MRChapter 4 Appendix 4A

APPENDIX 4A
S O U T H E A S T E R N WI S C O N S I N R E G I O N A L P L A N N I N G C O M M I S S I O N
MEMORANDUM REPORT NO. 194
STREAM HABITAT
CONDITIONS AND
BIOLOGICAL
ASSESSMENT OF THE
KINNICKINNIC AND
MENOMONEE RIVER
WATERSHEDS: 2000-2009

SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN WATERSHEDS
TRUST, INC. (SWWT) SCIENCE COMMITTEE

J. Val Klump, Ph.D., Chairman ................ Director and Senior Scientist,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
Great Lakes WATER Institute,
Senior Scientist and Adjunct
Professor, Department of Biological
Sciences and Department
of Geosciences

Ezra Meyer, Vice-Chairman ............ Water Specialist, Clean Wisconsin

SWWT-Kinnickinnic River Watershed Action Team Co-chairs:

Benjamin Gramling, Director of Environmental Health Programs,
Sixteenth Street Community Health Center

Benjamin P. Sykes, Foley and Lardner, LLP

SWWT-Menomonee River Watershed Action Team Co-Chairs:

Gail Epping Overholt, Milwaukee River
Basin Educator, UW-Extension

Cheryl Nenn, Riverkeeper, Milwaukee Riverkeeper

SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN
REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION

KENOSHA COUNTY RACINE COUNTY
Anita M. Faraone Susan S. Greenfield
Adelene Greene, Mary A. Kacmarcik
Secretary Michael J. Miklasevich
Robert W. Pitts

MILWAUKEE COUNTY WALWORTH COUNTY
Brian Dranzik Richard A. Hansen,
John Rogers Vice-Chairman
John F. Weishan, Jr. Gregory L. Holden
Nancy Russell,
Treasurer

OZAUKEE COUNTY WASHINGTON COUNTY
Thomas H. Buestrin John M. Jung
William E. Johnson Daniel S. Schmidt
Gustav W. Wirth, Jr. David L. Stroik,
Chairman

WAUKESHA COUNTY
James T. Dwyer
Anselmo Villareal
Paul G. Vrakas

SOUTHEASTERN WISCONSIN REGIONAL
PLANNING COMMISSION STAFF

Kenneth R. Yunker, PE .............................................. Executive Director

Stephen P. Adams .............. Public Involvement and Outreach Manager

Nancy M. Anderson, AICP ........... Chief Community Assistance Planner

Michael G. Hahn, PE, PH ....................... Chief Environmental Engineer

Christopher T. Hiebert, PE ...................... Chief Transportation Engineer

Elizabeth A. Larsen .................................................. Business Manager

John G. McDougall .............. Geographic Information Systems Manager

John R. Meland ..........................Chief Economic Development Planner

Dr. Donald M. Reed ......................................................... Chief Biologist

Donald P. Simon, RLS ..................................... Chief Planning Illustrator

William J. Stauber ............................................. Chief Land Use Planner

Special acknowledgement is due to Dr. Thomas M. Slawski, SEWRPC
Principal Planner, Mr. Ronald J. Printz, PE, Principal Engineer, Ms.
Sara W. Teske, Research Analyst, Mr. Michael B. Scott, GIS
Application Specialist, and Mr. Edward J. Schmidt, GIS Planning
Specialist, for their contributions to the conduct of this study and the
preparation of this report.

SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special acknowledgements for discussion of ideas and concepts and
provision of data used in this report:

Chris Magruder ................................ Community Environmental Liaison,
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District
Breanne L. McDonald .......................... Water Resource & Sustainability
Specialist, Milwaukee Metropolitan
Sewerage District
Marsha Burzynski, ................................ Water Resources Management
Specialist, Wisconsin Department
of Natural Resources
Faith A. Fitzpatrick, Ph.D., ...................................Research Hydrologist,
U.S. Geological Survey,
Wisconsin Water Science Center
Barbara C. Scudder ....................... Hydrologist (Biology)/Environmental
Program Coordinator,
U.S. Geological Survey,
Jeffrey J. Steuer ........................... Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Survey,
Robert C. Anderson, Ph.D. .................... Professor, Wisconsin Lutheran
College Biology Department
Morgan A. Schneider, ................... Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Survey,
Thomas R. Sear, PE, CFM .............................. Senior Project Engineer,
Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SEH)
Kimberly Gleffe ......................................................... Executive Director,
River Revitalization Foundation
Cheryl Nenn ...................................................................... Riverkeeper,
Milwaukee Riverkeeper

MEMORANDUM REPORT
NUMBER 194

STREAM HABITAT CONDITIONS AND
BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE KINNICKINNIC
AND MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHEDS: 2000-2009

Prepared by the

Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission
W239 N1812 Rockwood Drive
P.O. Box 1607
Waukesha, Wisconsin 53187-1607
www.sewrpc.org

Preparation of this report was funded in part by the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District.

January 2010

$10.00

This Page Intentionally Left Blank

iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Chapter IINTRODUCTION ........................ 1
Background ......................................................... 1
Project Identification, Development,
and Prioritization ....................................... 3

Chapter IIINVENTORY FINDINGS .......... 5
Introduction and Background .............................. 5
Stream System Characteristics ...................... 5
Urban Development, Imperviousness,
and Hydrology ........................................... 9
What is Habitat? ............................................ 16
Inventory Findings............................................... 17
Historical Conditions .................................... 17
Current Conditions ........................................ 21
Kinnickinnic River ................................. 21
Menomonee River .................................. 22
Biological Conditions ................................... 24
Channel Obstructions
or Fragmentation ................................. 28
Existing Water Quality
Monitoring Information ............................. 34

Chapter IIIWATERSHED
TARGETS, OBJECTIVES, AND
RECOMMENDED ACTIONS ..................... 37
Introduction ......................................................... 37
Land-Based Measures ................................... 37
Instream-Based Measures ............................. 38
Recommended Land-Based
Habitat Protection Actions ............................... 41
Riparian Corridors ........................................ 57
Corridor Target 1 .................................... 57
Issue ................................................. 57
Key Questions .................................. 57
Objective .......................................... 57
Recommended Actions .................... 57
Potential Measures ........................... 58
Corridor Target 2 .................................... 58
Issue ................................................. 58
Objective .......................................... 58
Corridor Target 3 .................................... 59
Issue ................................................. 59
Key Questions .................................. 59
Objective .......................................... 59
Page
Information Needs ............................ 60
Hydrology ...................................................... 60
Hydrology Target 1 ................................. 61
Issue .................................................. 61
Key Questions .................................. 61
Objective .......................................... 61
Recommended Actions ..................... 61
Water Quality and Quantity ........................... 63
Water Quality and Quantity Target 1 ...... 63
Issue .................................................. 63
Objective .......................................... 63
Land-Based Monitoring
and Information .......................................... 63
Monitoring and Information Target 1 ..... 64
Issue .................................................. 64
Key Questions .................................. 64
Objective .......................................... 64
Instream Habitat Protection Measures ................. 65
Aquatic Organism Passage ............................ 65
Aquatic Organism Passage Target 1 ....... 65
Issue .................................................. 65
Key Questions .................................. 65
Objective .......................................... 65
Information Needs ............................ 66
Aquatic Habitat .............................................. 66
Aquatic Habitat Target 1 ......................... 66
Issue .................................................. 69
Key Questions .................................. 69
Objective .......................................... 69
Information Needs .................................. 70
Aquatic Organisms ........................................ 71
Aquatic Organism Target 1 ..................... 71
Issue .................................................. 71
Key Questions .................................. 71
Objective .......................................... 71
iv
Page
Instream Monitoring and
Informational Programming ...................... 72
Target...................................................... 72
Issue ................................................. 72
Key Questions .................................. 72
Objective .......................................... 72
Recreation ..................................................... 74
Recreation Target 1 ................................ 74
Issue ........................................................ 74
Key Questions ........................................ 74
Objectives ........................................ 74
Sampling Parameters and Methodologies ........... 76
Page
Habitat Assessment ....................................... 76
Biological Assessment ................................... 77
Fisheries .................................................. 78
Invertebrates ............................................ 78
Algae ....................................................... 78
Hydrological Assessment ........................ 79
Additional Monitoring
and Evaluation Parameters
to Consider ................................................. 79
Ancillary recommendations ................................. 80
Summary and Synthesis ...................................... 81
Priority Actions to Improve Habitat .............. 82
Kinnickinnic River Watershed ................ 82
Menomonee River Watershed ................. 82
Kinnickinnic and Menomonee
River Watersheds ................................. 83

LIST OF APPENDICES

Appendix Page
A List of River Cleanup Sites within the Milwaukee, Menomonee,
and Kinnickinnic River Watersheds: Spring 2009 ........................................................................... 87

B Residential Yard Care Fact Sheet to Improve Water Quality and the Environment ........................ 93

C Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and University of Wisconsin-Extension
Rain Garden Design and Construction Manual for Residential Homeowners ................................. 103

D Road/Stream Crossing Inspection Protocol Data Sheet .................................................................... 137

E Qualitative Fish Habitat Rating Protocols for Small and Large Wadable Streams .......................... 143

F Protocols for Studying Wet Weather Impacts and Urbanization Patterns ........................................ 149

LIST OF TABLES

Table Page
Chapter II

1 Physical and Biological Conditions along Reaches
within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2000-2009 ...................................................................... 6
2 Physical and Biological Conditions along Reaches
within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2000-2009 ..................................................................... 7
3 Approximate Percentage of Connected Impervious
Surfaces Created By Urban Development ........................................................................................ 10
4 Average Trophic-Level Rankings and Aggregate Bioassessment Ranking
Among Stream Sites within the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds: 2004-2005 ................................. 27
v
Table Page
5 Fish, Invertebrate, and Habitat Quality Among Reaches
6 Fish Species Composition Among Reaches in the
Menomonee River Watershed: 1902-1999 vs. 2000-2009 ............................................................... 30
7 Fish Species Composition Among Reaches in the
Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 1902-1999 vs. 2000-2009 .............................................................. 33

Chapter III

8 Fish Passage Assessment At Road Crossing Structures, Calculated Stream Length between
Structures, and Biological (fish, invertebrate) and Habitat Quality Determinations Among
Mainstem and Tributary Reaches within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2000-2009 ................ 42

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure Page
Chapter II

1 Typical Stream Network Patterns Based on Hortons Classification System .................................. 8
2 Relation between Recovery Time and Sensitivity to Disturbance for
Different Hierarchical Spatial Scales Associated with Stream Systems .......................................... 9
3 A Comparison of Hydrographs Before and After Urbanization ....................................................... 11
4 What Has Been Learned from Bioretention and Rain Garden Studies? ........................................... 12
5 Comparison of Total Phosphorus Concentrations Among Combined
Sewer Overflows (CSOs), Sanitary Sewer Overflows (SSOs), and
Stormwater Outfall Discharges within the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds .................................... 13
6 Comparison of Total Suspended Solids Concentrations Among Combined
Sewer Overflows (CSOs), Sanitary Sewer Overflows (SSOs), and
Stormwater Outfall Discharges within the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds .................................... 13
7 Predicted and Observed Chloride Concentrations At 70th Street
8 Examples of Trash and Debris within the
Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River Watersheds .................................................................. 16
9 Schematic Diagram Depicting the Relationship between Land Use,
Hydrology, Water Quality, Habitat Quality, and Ecological Health ................................................ 18
10 Examples of a Combination of Channel Enclosure, Concrete Channel
Lining, and Drop Structures Engineered for Floodwater Control
within the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River Watersheds ................................................. 19
11 Underwood Creek Flood Mitigation and
Stream Restoration Pre- and Post-Construction ............................................................................... 20
12 Example of Channel Erosion Downstream of Concrete Lining on Lyons
Park Creek (within Reach KK-1) within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed ................................... 21
13 Examples of Excessive Streambed and Streambank Erosion
Conditions within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed ...................................................................... 22
14 Outfall Treatments Constructed As Part of the Underwood Creek
Flood Mitigation and Stream Restoration Project: 2009 .................................................................. 23
15 Fish Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI) Scores Compared to Percent
Urban Land Use Among Sites in the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds ............................................ 26
16 A Modified Hilsenhoff Biotic Index (HBI-10) Compared to Percent
Urban Land Use Among Sites in the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds ............................................ 26
vi
Figure Page
17 Concrete Lining in the Menomonee River Watershed near the
Canadian Pacific Railway Bridge from River Mile 3.62 to 4.24 ...................................................... 29
18 Menomonee Falls Dam in the Menomonee River Watershed At River Mile 21.93 ......................... 29
19 Adult Salmon Migrating from Lake Michigan Trying to Swim
through the Excessive Velocities within the Concrete Lining of
the Menomonee River Watershed Downstream of River Mile 4.24 ................................................ 32
20 Concrete Lining in the Kinnickinnic River Watershed within Reach KK-10 .................................. 34
21 Restoration of Excessive Streambank and Streambed Erosion and
Reconnection of Floodplain within the Menomonee River At Hoyt Park ....................................... 35
22 Pre- versus Post- Concrete Channel and Drop Structure Removal/Stream
Restoration near N. 43rd Street and W. State Street along the Menomonee River .......................... 36

Chapter III

23 Instream Three-Tier Prioritization Strategy within the Menomonee River Watershed .................... 39
24 Instream Three-Tier Prioritization Strategy within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed ................... 40
25 Fish Passage Obstructions within the Menomonee River Watershed between
Swan Boulevard and Harmonee Avenue within the Menomonee River: 2009 ................................ 67
26 Downstream Reaches within the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River Watersheds .............. 70

LIST OF MAPS

Map Page
Chapter II

1 Mainstem Reaches, Tributary Reaches, and Assessment
Points within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2009 ................................... Following Chapter III
2 Mainstem Reaches, Tributary Reaches, and Assessment
Points within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2009 .................................. Following Chapter III
3 Historical versus Current Stream Channel Alignments
within the Menomonee River Watershed: 1836 and 2005 .............................. Following Chapter III
4 Historical versus Current Stream Channel Alignments
within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 1836 and 2005 ............................. Following Chapter III
5 Stream Channel and Biological Quality Conditions
within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2000-2009 .................................... Following Chapter III
6 Riparian Corridor and Plant Community Conditions
within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2009 ............................................. Following Chapter III
7 Riparian Corridor Conditions and Groundwater Recharge
Potential within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2009 .............................. Following Chapter III
8 Stream Channel and Biological Quality Conditions
within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2000-2009 ..................................... Following Chapter III
9 Riparian Corridor and Plant Community Conditions
within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2009 .............................................. Following Chapter III
10 Riparian Corridor Conditions and Groundwater Recharge
Potential within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2009 ............................... Following Chapter III
11 Point Source Outfall Locations and Water Quality Monitoring
Station Locations within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2009 ................. Following Chapter III
12 Point Source Outfall Locations and Water Quality Monitoring
Station Locations within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2009 ................ Following Chapter III

vii
Map Page
Chapter III

13 Proposed Priority Protection Areas within
the Menomonee River Watershed: 2009 ......................................................... Following Chapter III
14 Proposed Priority Protection Areas within
the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2009 ........................................................ Following Chapter III
15 Recreational Corridor Trails and Priority Protection Areas
within the Menomonee River Watershed: 2009 .............................................. Following Chapter III
16 Recreational Corridor Trails and Priority Protection Areas
within the Kinnickinnic River Watershed: 2009 ............................................. Following Chapter III


Chapter I

INTRODUCTION

BACKGROUND
The Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) is the State-designated and Federally
recognized areawide water quality planning agency with responsibility for preparation of a regional water quality
management plan for the seven-county Southeastern Wisconsin Region. In this capacity, the Commission
prepared and adopted the first areawide water quality management plan for the Southeastern Wisconsin Region in
1979.
1
This plan has been amended, refined, and updated since 1979 with the most recent major plan amendment
being documented in SEWRPC Planning Report No. 50 (PR No. 50), A Regional Water Quality Management
Plan Update for the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds, which was completed in 2007.
2
From the outset, SEWRPC
has approached the process of developing a regional water quality management plan, and all subsidiary plans,
within a watershed framework, incorporating regional land use planning, public involvement, and application of
sound science. This plan, based upon a five year data gathering, analysis, and interpretation effort that is
summarized in SEWRPC Technical Report No. 39 (TR No. 39), Water Quality Conditions and Sources of
Pollution in the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds, continues this long-standing tradition.
3

Key elements in the PR No. 50 planning process included:

Application of updated land use, demographic, and economic data through the year 2000, and updated
planned land use, demographic, and economic data through the plan year 2035;
Coordination with, and incorporation of, the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD)
2020 facilities plan;
_____________
1
SEWRPC Planning Report No. 30, A Regional Water Quality Management Plan for Southeastern Wisconsin
2000, Volume One, Inventory Findings, September 1978; Volume Two, Alternative Plans, February 1979; and
Volume Three, Recommended Plan, June 1979.
2
SEWRPC Planning Report No. 50, A Regional Water Quality Management Plan Update for the Greater
Milwaukee Watersheds, December 2007.
3
SEWRPC Technical Report No. 39, Water Quality Conditions and Sources of Pollution in the Greater Milwaukee
River Watersheds, November 2007.
2
Consideration of historical and existing surface water and groundwater conditions as the basis for
formulating and refining recommendations for actions to continue to improve fishery and water-based
recreational conditionsincluding extensive consideration of riparian buffers (Appendix O), and
criteria and guidelines for stream crossings to allow fish passage and allow stream stability
(Appendix P), as well as consideration of sediment remediation as part of dam removal, stream corri-
dor management as an element of aquatic and terrestrial fish and wildlife management, restoration of
connectivity along streams, and re-naturalization of stream hydrology;
Identification of sources of water pollution under existing and future land use conditions;
Utilization of simulation models;
Review of the existing legal structure governing the management and mitigation of the sources of
pollution;
Review of technological options and management for management and mitigation;
Refinement of planning objectives, principles, and standards;
Participation of multiple stakeholder groups, including both governmental and nongovernmental
organizations.
The Southeastern Wisconsin Watersheds Trust, Inc. (SWWT),
4
is a new umbrella organization that was formed in
response to the recommendations set forth in PR No. 50. The SWWT is a nongovernmental, voluntary
organization dedicated to promoting and encouraging the protection and improvement of water quality in the
Greater Milwaukee Watersheds. The SWWT operates through a committee structure that includes: Executive
Steering Council, Science Committee, Policy Committee, Watershed Action Teams, and Ad Hoc Committees.

The Science Committee of the SWWT formed the Habitat Subcommittee (hereinafter, the Subcommittee) at their
meeting on May 14, 2009. It was requested that the SEWRPC staff serve as the Chair of the Subcommittee, which
was formed to address habitat issues related to the preparation by MMSD and SWWT of watershed restoration
plans (WRPs) for the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. The Subcommittee was tasked with
developing recommendations for conserving and restoring fisheries and wildlife habitat within the Menomonee
and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Specific tasks assigned to the Subcommittee included:

Characterizing existing instream and riparian physical and biological conditions based on SEWRPC
TR No. 39;
Defining habitat, including consideration of factors that influence habitat quality;
Identifying data gaps and information needs;
Identifying potential habitat restoration projects that would be expected to positively influence the
overall aquatic ecosystem based on existing information; and
Recommending future habitat data collection and analysis, and possible additional planning
requirements, after the WRPs are completed.
_____________
4
Southeastern Wisconsin Watersheds Trust, Inc. (SWWT), http://www.swwtwater.org/home/.
3
This report expands on habitat-related information set forth in PR No. 50 and includes fishery, invertebrate, and
habitat data gathered since completion of that plan up to the year 2009. Specifically, this report is intended to
provide the Science Committee members with a basis to understand the quality and extent of habitat, limitations
to habitat, and project prioritization strategies to improve habitat and the resultant fisheries within the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. This report provides the basis for integration of habitat-related
recommendations in the WRPs. This document summarizes data, research, and information gathered among
numerous formal and informal meetings with the Science Committee, SWWT Menomonee and Kinnickinnic
River Watershed Action Teams, MMSD, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR), U.S. Geological
Survey (USGS), nongovernmental agencies, and various university faculties held between May through
November 2009.

Project Identification, Development, and Prioritization
This report presents the results of an inventory and analysis of the surface waters and related features of the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. It includes descriptive information pertaining to the historical
trends and current status of habitat (physical, chemical, and biological) quality and ecological integrity, bank
stability, and potential limitations to water quality and fishery resources. To the extent that instream biological
conditions are a reflection of channel conditions and structures, and to the extent that channel conditions are a
reflection of riparian corridor conditions, either existing or historical, this report is based on the instream surveys
completed during the process of data gathering associated with the regional water quality management plan
update. This monitoring data was provided by WDNR, USGS, MMSD, and Wisconsin Lutheran College. This
report is intended to provide a strategic framework for decision-making for the purpose of protecting and
improving recreation, water quality, and fisheries. Specifically, it summarizes the biological and habitat quality
within each watershed; identifies factors potentially limiting the aquatic community and habitat quality; identifies
information needs; provides recommended goals, objectives, and actions to address the impairments; recommends
a prioritization strategy to maximize project cost effectiveness; and recommends post-project monitoring to assess
project success.


5
Chapter II

INVENTORY FINDINGS

INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND
The water-resource and water-resource-related problems of a watershed, as well as the ultimate solutions to those
problems, are a function of the human activities within the watershed and of the ability of the underlying natural
resource base to sustain those activities. Regional water quality management planning seeks to rationally direct
the future course of human actions within the watershed so as to promote the conservation and wise use of the
natural resource base. Accordingly, two recently completed and separate regional planning documents, SEWRPC
Technical Report No. 39 (TR No. 39), Water Quality Conditions and Sources of Pollution in the Greater
Milwaukee Watersheds, November 2007, and SEWRPC Planning Report No. 50 (PR No. 50), A Regional Water
Quality Management Plan Update for the Greater Milwaukee Watersheds, December 2007, have thoroughly
described both the natural resource base and the man-made features of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds, thereby establishing a factual base upon which the refined local watershed restoration planning
process undertaken by the Southeastern Wisconsin Watersheds Trust, Inc., with funding from the Milwaukee
Metropolitan Sewerage District could proceed. A more thorough description of the natural and human-made
features of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds can be found on the Southeastern Wisconsin
Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) website (www.sewrpc.org).

The following sections present a summary of important stream characteristics and their relationship to agricultural
and urban development, as well as an inventory and analysis of the surface waters and related features of the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Included is descriptive information pertaining to the historical
trends and current status of habitat (physical and biological) quality and ecological integrity within the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds, bank and bed stability evaluation, riparian buffer analysis, and
potential limitations to water quality and fishery resources.

Stream System Characteristics
Water from rainfall and snowmelt flows into streams by one of two pathways: 1) either directly flowing overland
as surface water runoff or 2) infiltrating into the soil surface, recharging the groundwater, and eventually reaching
streams as baseflow. Ephemeral, or intermittent, streams generally flow only during the wet season or during
large rainfall events. Perennial streams that flow year-round are primarily sustained by groundwater during dry
periods. The surface water drainage systems within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds contain
totals of about 142 and 31 miles of both perennial and ephemeral streams, respectively, as shown on Maps 1
and 2. Maps 1 and 2 show the modeling assessment points and reaches for the Menomonee River and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds. The reaches for the Menomonee River watershed range from MN-1 through MN-
19 and from KK-1 through KK-11 for the Kinnickinnic River watershed (see Tables 1 and 2). These reaches form
the basis for the summary statistics and recommendations in this report.

6

Table 1

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ALONG REACHES WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2000-2009

Tributary Reaches and Subwatersheds Mainstem Reaches and Subwatersheds
MN-1 MN-2 MN-3 MN-4 MN-6 MN-10 MN-11 MN-7 MN-8 MN-13A MN-13 MN-14A MN-14 MN-16 MN-5 MN-9 MN-12 MN-17 MN-17A MN-18 MN-19
Parameters Physical, Biological, or Programmatic Component
N
o
r
t
h

B
r
a
n
c
h

M
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n
o
m
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n
e
e

R
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M
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n
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m
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e
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R
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r
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p
p
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a

W
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t

B
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c
h

M
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n
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m
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e
e

R
i
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W
i
l
l
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C
r
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k

N
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r
-
X
-
W
a
y

C
h
a
n
n
e
l

L
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t
t
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e

M
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C
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k

L
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M
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m
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R
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L
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C
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B
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r

D
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D
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m
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n

D
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U
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w
o
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C
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k
U
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S
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B
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U
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C
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U
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C
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L
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H
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C
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R
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M
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R
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M
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R
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M
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R
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L
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a

M
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R
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M
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M
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R
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L
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d

Watershed
Total
Stream Channel Conditions Area (square miles) 3.75 8.32 4.64 6.22 5.13 3.31 18.48 5.69 5.66 3.48 4.86 5.43 6.13 10.87 7.78 11.89 1.20 8.99 2.04 8.24 3.59 43.74
Total Stream Length (miles) 6.16 14.63 7.33 8.20 5.71 5.70 18.86 3.44 4.16 4.88 7.45 3.46 6.68 8.70 10.10 11.95 2.53 4.02 2.18 4.22 2.10 37.10
Streambed Conditions Degrading (miles) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0.52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.12 0 0 0.07 0 0 0.71
Degrading (percent) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 5.11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.39 0 0 3.10 0 0 <1
Aggrading (miles) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 1.21 0 0.66 0 0 0 0.18 0.27 0.96 0.69 0 0 0 0 0 3.97
Aggrading (percent) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 11.90 0 15.63 0 0 0 4.47 3.1 21.38 8.00 0 0 0 0 0 <1
Bedrock (miles) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0 0 0.26 0 0 0 0 0.12 0 0.31 0 0.06 0.08 0.42 0 1.25
Bedrock (percent) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0 0 6.16 0 0 0 0 1.38 0 3.60 0 0.98 3.55 8.11 0 <1
Concrete Lining (miles) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.07 2.63 4.41 0 0 0 0 0 0.85 0 8.96
Concrete Lining (percent) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 91.06 65.34 50.81 0 0 0 0 0 16.42 0 <1
Enclosed Channel (miles) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0.76 0 0 0 0 0 0.14 2.44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3.34
Enclosed Channel (percent) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 7.52 0 0 0 0 0 3.48 28.11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <1
Streambank Conditions Proportion of Total Stream Length Assessed (percent) NA 2 NA NA 2 0.1 54 100 100 28 62 34 60 100 45 72 77 100 100 100 100 17
Total Length of Eroding bank (miles) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 0.85 2.45 0.05 0 0.25 0 0.19 0.23 0.43 0.92 0.41 0.25 0.26 0.17 0.00 6.45
Proportion Eroding (percent) NA 0 NA NA 0 0 8 71 1 0 5 0 5 3 10 11 21 4 12 3 0.00 45
Obstructions Dam and Drop Structures (number) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 6 15 0 3 0 1 5 1 0 36
Road Crossings Culverts and Bridges (number) 8 5 14 3 15 8 31 16 9 8 21 5 20 21 10 21 5 10 8 21 10 269
Total Obstructions (number) 8 5 14 3 16 8 31 16 9 9 24 5 26 36 10 24 5 11 13 22 10 305
Total Obstructions Road/Rail Crossings, Culverts,
Bridges, Dams, Drop Structures (number/mile)
1.8 2.2 3.9 1.1 4.9 3.5 3.0 4.7 2.3 3.7 6.1 2.9 6.9 4.8 2.3 3.0 2.3 2.7 6.0 5.2 4.8 8.2
Point Source Outfall Locations Noncontact Cooling Water Permits (number) 0 1 1 1 7 0 12 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 3 2 8 1 11 8 62
Individual Permits (number) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 8
SSO (number) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 3 2 3 8 9 2 3 0 8 4 7 0 54
CSO (number) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 21 29
Stormwater Outfalls (number) 0 0 3 6 10 0 27 8 13 9 5 12 4 38 50 20 5 7 0 14 5 236
Point Source Outlet Totals (number) 0 1 4 7 17 0 41 8 17 12 7 17 15 50 53 27 7 23 5 43 35 389
Stormwater Outfalls (number/mile) 0 0 0.8 2.1 3.1 0 2.6 2.3 3.3 3.7 1.3 6.9 1.1 5.0 11.3 2.5 2.3 1.7 0.0 3.3 2.4 1.2
Point Source Outlets (number/mile) 0 0.4 1.1 2.5 5.2 0 3.9 2.3 4.3 4.9 1.8 9.8 4.0 6.6 12.0 3.4 3.3 5.7 2.3 10.2 16.7 2.7
Riparian Buffers
a
Proportion of Total Stream Length that Riparian Buffers
were Assessed (percent)
91 93 85 95 98 95 92 96 94 28 54 40 57 70 84 94 71 100 93 91 100 85
Riparian Buffers <75 Feet wide (percent) 50 27 33 43 36 71 52 72 54 100 52 50 77 72 59 59 26 47 34 94 100 45
Riparian Buffers >75 Feet wide (percent) 50 73 67 57 64 29 48 28 46 0 48 50 23 28 41 41 74 53 66 6 0 40
Plant Community Assessment
b
FQI Very Poor (number sites) 0 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 11
FQI Poor (number sites) 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 5 0 1 1 1 0 22
FQI Fair (number sites) 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 14
FQI Fairly Good (number sites) 1 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 17
FQI Good (number sites) 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 10
Total (number) 1 3 5 4 1 0 13 2 1 2 5 4 5 3 3 9 2 4 2 5 0 74
Monitoring Stations Milwaukee River Keepers Level 1
c
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 13
Milwaukee River Keepers Level 2
c
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 1 0 2 0 12
Milwaukee River Keepers Thermal 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 7
MMSD Surface Water Quality Monitoring Sites 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 3 5 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 24
MMSD Continuous Water Quality Monitoring Sites 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
USGS Level Gauge Stations 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
USGS Continuous Water Quality Monitoring Sites 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 10
Precipitation Gauges 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 7

a
Riparian buffer segments includes separate buffer widths for the right bank and left bank.

b
The following qualities were assigned to the Floristic Quality Index (10-19 = Very Poor, 20-29 = Poor, 30-39 = Fair, 40-49 = Fairly Good, 50-59 = Good).

c
Level-1 volunteers conduct periodic stream assessments and measure dissolved oxygen, temperature, turbidity, flow, and qualitative aquatic invertebrate assessments. Level-2 volunteers are advanced monitors that assess water quality using WDNR equipment and protocols for pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, and
temperature (using automated programmable temperature data loggers).

Source: SEWRPC.

7

Table 2

PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ALONG REACHES WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2000-2009

Tributary Reaches and Subwatersheds Mainstem Reaches and Subwatersheds
KK-4 KK-8 KK-5 KK-6 KK-7 KK-1 KK-2 KK-3
KK-10
(includes KK-9) KK-11
Parameters Physical, Biological, or Programmatic Component
W
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Watershed
Total
Stream Channel Conditions Area (square miles) 3.47 3.56 1.72 1.32 0.96 1.33 1.71 2.62 4.33 3.63 25
Total Stream Length (miles) 6.95 5.17 2.64 1.66 2.23 1.46 1.50 2.90 2.82 3.20 31
Streambed Conditions Concrete Lined Channel (miles) 1.13 1.94 1.15 0.56 0 0.46 0 1.03 2.39 0 9
Concrete Lined Channel (percent) 16 37 44 34 0 32 0 32 85 0 28
Enclosed Channel (miles) 3.31 1.14 1.31 0.41 0.73 0.38 0.61 0.20 0.01 0.00 8
Enclosed Channel (percent) 48 22 50 25 33 26 40 7 1 0 27
Streambank Conditions Proportion of Total Stream Length Assessed (percent) 0 25 0 11 63 48 29 63 11 0 20
Proportion Eroding (percent) NA 36.3 NA 25.4 62.8 53.4 39.1 62.8 0 0 20
Obstructions Dam and Drop Structures (number) 0 0 0 3 1 10 0 1 0 0 15
Road Crossings Culverts and Bridges (number) 8 11 3 8 5 9 3 9 14 8 78
Total Obstructions Road/Rail Crossings, Culverts,
Bridges, Dams, Drop Structures (number/mile) 3 3 1 16 3 15 3 3 5 3 55
Point Source Outfall Locations Noncontact Cooling Water Permits (number) 2 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 4 0 14
Individual Permits (number) 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 6
SSO (number) 2 1 0 0 0 1 7 3 2 0 16
CSO (number) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 19 25
Stormwater Outfalls (number) 4 13 4 2 1 4 6 9 7 3 53
Point Source Outlet Totals (number) 9 14 7 2 1 5 20 12 20 24 114
Stormwater Outfalls (number/mile) 1.5 3.7 1.5 2.8 0.4 3.1 5.5 3.1 2.6 1.3 1.7
Point Source Outlets (number/mile) 3.5 4.0 2.7 2.8 0.4 3.8 18.2 4.1 7.4 10.0 3.7
Riparian Buffers
a
Proportion of Total Stream Length that Riparian Buffers
were Assessed (percent)
41 73 47 75 70 79 31 83 88 56 62
Riparian Buffers <75 Feet wide (percent) 100 90 100 100 81 90 100 73 77 84 88
Riparian Buffers continued
a
Riparian Buffers >75 Feet wide (percent) 0 10 0 0 19 10 0 27 23 16 12
Plant Community Assessment
b
FQI Poor (number sites) 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
FQI Fair (number sites) 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3
FQI Fairly Good (number sites) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Total (number) 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 6
Monitoring Stations Milwaukee River Keepers Level 1
c
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Milwaukee River Keepers Level 2
c
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
Milwaukee River Keepers Thermal 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
MMSD Surface Water Quality Monitoring Sites 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 8
MMSD Continuous Water Quality Monitoring Sites 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
USGS Level Gauge Stations 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5
USGS Continuous Water Quality Monitoring Sites 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Precipitation Gauges 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3

a
Riparian buffer segments includes separate buffer widths for the right bank and left bank.

b
The following qualities were assigned to the Floristic Quality Index (10-19 = Very Poor, 20-29 = Poor, 30-39 = Fair, 40-49 = Fairly Good, 50-59 = Good).

c
Level-1 volunteers conduct periodic stream assessments and measure dissolved oxygen, temperature, turbidity, flow, and qualitative aquatic invertebrate assessments. Level-2 volunteers are advanced monitors that assess water quality using WDNR equipment and protocols for pH,
dissolved oxygen, turbidity, and temperature (using automated programmable temperature data loggers).

Source: SEWRPC.

8
Viewed from above, the network of water channels
that form a river system typically displays a branch-
like pattern as shown in Figure 1. A stream channel
that flows into a larger channel is called a tributary of
that channel. The entire area drained by a single river
system is termed a drainage basin, or watershed.
Stream size increases in the downstream direction as
more and more tributary segments enter the main
channel. A classification system based on the position
of a stream within the network of tributaries, called
stream order, was developed by Robert E. Horton and
later modified by Arthur Strahler. In general, the
lower stream order numbers correspond to the small-
est headwater tributaries and are shown as the Order 1
or first-order streams in Figure 1. Second-order
streams (Order 2) are those that have only first-order
streams as tributaries, and so on (see Figure 1). As
water travels from headwater streams toward the
mouth of larger rivers, streams gradually increase
their width and depth and the amount of water they
discharge also increases. It is important to note that
over 80 percent of the total length of Earths rivers
and streams are a headwater stream (first- and second-
order), which is also generally characteristic of the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

To better understand stream systems and what shapes
their conditions, it is important to understand the
effects of both spatial and temporal scales. Streams
can be theoretically subdivided into a continuum of
habitat sensitivity to disturbance and recovery time as shown in Figure 2.
1
Microhabitats, such as a handful-sized
patch of gravel, are most susceptible to disturbance and river systems and watersheds, or drainage basins, are least
susceptible. Furthermore, events that affect smaller-scale habitat characteristics may not affect larger-scale system
characteristics, whereas large disturbances can directly influence smaller-scale features of streams. For example,
on a small spatial scale, deposition at one habitat site may be accompanied by scouring at another site nearby, and
the reach or segment does not appear to change significantly. In contrast, a large-scale disturbance, such as a
debris flood, is initiated at the segment level and reflected in all lower levels of the hierarchy (reach, habitat,
microhabitat). Similarly, on a temporal scale, siltation of microhabitats may disturb the biotic community over the
short term. However, if the disturbance is of limited scope and intensity, the system may recover quickly to pre-
disturbance levels.
2
In contrast, extensive or prolonged disturbances, such as stream channelization due to
ditching and agricultural drainage practices, have resulted in longer term impacts throughout the study area.

The most important fundamental aspects of stream systems are 1) that the entire fluvial system is a continuously
integrated series of physical gradients in which the downstream areas are longitudinally linked and dependent

_____________
1
C.A. Frissell and others, A Hierarchical Framework for Stream Classification: Viewing Streams in a
Watershed Context, Journal of Environmental Management, Volume 10, pages 199-214, 1986.
2
G.J. Niemi and others, An Overview of Case Studies on Recovery of Aquatic Systems From Disturbance,
Journal of Environmental Management, Volume 14, pages 571-587, 1990.
Figure 1

TYPICAL STREAM NETWORK PATTERNS BASED
ON HORTONS CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM

Source: Oliver S. Owen and others, Natural Resource Con-
servation: Management for a Sustainable Future, and
SEWRPC.

9
Figure 2

RELATION BETWEEN RECOVERY TIME AND SENSITIVITY TO DISTURBANCE FOR
DIFFERENT HIERARCHICAL SPATIAL SCALES ASSOCIATED WITH STREAM SYSTEMS

Source: C.A. Frissell and others, A Hierarchical Framework for Stream Habitat Classification: Viewing Streams in a
Watershed Context, Environmental Management, Vol. 10, and SEWRPC.

upon the upstream areas; and 2) that streams are intimately connected to their adjacent terrestrial setting, that is,
the land-stream interaction is crucial to the functioning of stream ecosystem processes and this connectivity does
not diminish in importance with stream size. In this regard, land uses have a significant impact on stream channel
conditions and associated biological responses.
3

Urban Development, Imperviousness, and Hydrology
The Kinnickinnic River watershed is nearly entirely built out and contained about 93 percent urban land in year
2000 (TR No. 39). Urban land use in the Menomonee River watershed is expected to increase from about
64 percent in year 2000 to approximately 76 percent in 2035 (TR No. 39 and PR No. 50). In the absence of
planning, such urbanization can create negative impacts on streams. Urbanization itself is not the main factor
driving the degradation of the local waterbodies. Streams can survive and flourish in urban settings. The main
factors leading to the degradation of urban waterbodies are the creation of large areas of connected impervious
surfaces, the lack of adequate stormwater management facilities to control the quantity and quality of runoff,

_____________
3
Lizhu Wang and others, Influences of Watershed Land Use on Habitat Quality and Biotic Integrity in Wisconsin
Streams, Fisheries, Volume 22, No. 6, June 1997; Jana S. Stewart and others, Influences of Watershed,
Riparian-Corridor, and Reach-Scale Characteristics on Aquatic Biota in Agricultural Watersheds, Journal of
the American Water Resources Association, Volume 37, No. 6, December 2001; Faith A. Fitzpatrick and others,
Effects of Multi-Scale Environmental Characteristics on Agricultural Stream Biota in Eastern Wisconsin,
Journal of the American Water Resources Association, Volume 37, No. 6, December 2001.

10
proximity of development to waterbodies, loss of
natural areas, and inadequate construction erosion
controls. These factors increase the potential for the
occurrence of the negative water quality/quantity
effects associated with urbanization. Good land use
planning, creative site design, and the application of
best management practices for construction site erosion
control and post-construction stormwater management
can greatly reduce the potential for urban development
to negatively affect the surrounding environment.

Industrial and commercial land uses have significantly
more impervious area than most residential land uses.
Furthermore, smaller residential lots create more
impervious surfaces than larger residential lots.
Table 3 lists the approximate amount of impervious
surfaces created by residential, industrial, commercial,
and governmental and institutional development.

Although commercial and industrial developments create a larger percentage of impervious surfaces, residential
developments, where lawns are the single largest use of land area, present different concerns. Lawns are
considered pervious, but they do show some similarities to impervious surfaces. When lawns are compared to
woodlands and cropland, they are found to contain less soil pore space (up to 15 percent less than cropland and
24 percent less than woodland) available for the infiltration of water. In many instances, considerable soil
compaction occurs during grading activities, significantly reducing the perviousness of lawns. Native grasses,
forbs, and sedges have significantly deeper root systems than turf grass, which loosen the soil and create flow
channels that increase infiltration capacity. Also, owing to excessive application of fertilizers and pesticides on
urban lawns, they typically produce higher unit loads of nutrients and pesticide than does cropland.
4

When a new commercial or residential development is built near a stream, the area in driveways, rooftops,
sidewalks, and lawns increases; while native plants and undisturbed soils decrease; and the ability of the
shoreland area to perform its natural functions (flood control, pollutant removal, wildlife habitat, and aesthetic
beauty) is decreased. In the absence of mitigating measures, urbanization impacts the watershed, not only by
altering the ratio between stormwater runoff and groundwater recharge, but also through the changing of stream
hydrology (i.e., increasing stormwater runoff volumes and peak flows and altering the baseflow regime) and
through divergence of the seasonal thermal regimes away from their historical patterns (see Figure 3). These
changes further influence other characteristics of the stream, such as channel morphology, water quality/quantity,
and biological diversity. More specifically, recent research has shown that average flow magnitude, high flow
magnitude, high flow event frequency, high flow duration, and rate of change of stream cross-sectional area were
the hydrological variables most consistently associated with changes in algal, invertebrate, and fish communities.
5

When urban development increases, the area of impervious surfaces increases proportionately to the decrease in
the amount of pervious surfaces. For this reason alone, many researchers throughout the United States, including
those at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR), report that the amount of connected

_____________
4
Center for Watershed Protection, Impacts of Impervious Cover on Aquatic Systems, Watershed Protection
Research Monograph No. 1, March 2003, p. 7.
5
Personal Communication, Dr. Jeffrey J. Steuer, US Geological Survey.
Table 3

APPROXIMATE PERCENTAGE OF
CONNECTED IMPERVIOUS SURFACES
CREATED BY URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Type of Urban Development
Impervious Surface
(percent)
Two-Acre Residential .......................... 10-15
One-Acre Residential .......................... 15-25
One-Half-Acre Residential................... 20-30
One-Third-Acre Residential ................. 25-35
One-Fourth-Acre Residential .............. 35-45
One-Eighth-Acre Residential ............... 60-70
Industrial .............................................. 70-80
Commercial ......................................... 85-90

Source: B.K. Ferguson, Introduction to Stormwater: Concept,
Purpose, Design, New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1998.

11
impervious surfaces is the best indicator of the level
of urbanization in a watershed.
6
Connected impervi-
ous surfaces have a direct hydraulic connection to a
stormwater drainage system, and ultimately, to a
stream. The studies mentioned above have found that
relatively low levels of urbanization, 8 to 12 percent
connected impervious surface, can cause subtle
changes in physical (increased temperature and
turbidity) and chemical (reduced dissolved oxygen
and increased pollutant levels) properties of a stream
that may lead to a decline in the biological compo-
nents of the stream. For example, each 1 percent
increase in watershed imperviousness can lead to an
increase in water temperature of about 0.25 degrees
Celsius.
7
This temperature increase is small in magni-
tude, but even this small increase can have significant
impacts to fish and other members of the biological
community.

To some degree, impervious surface impacts can be
mitigated through implementation of traditional
stormwater management practices and emerging green
infrastructure technologies such as pervious pave-
ment, green roofs, rain gardens, bioretention, and
infiltration facilities. Traditional stormwater manage-
ment practices seek to manage runoff using a variety
of measures, including detention, retention, convey-
ance, and infiltration. Emerging technologies, in con-
trast, differ from traditional stormwater practices in
that they seek to better mimic the disposition of
precipitation on an undisturbed landscape by retaining
and infiltrating stormwater onsite. There are a number
of nontraditional emerging technologies that have
been implemented throughout the greater Milwaukee
watersheds that include disconnection of downspouts, installation of rain barrels, green roofs, and rain gardens, as
well as constructing biofiltration swales in parking lots and along roadways and application of low impact
development (LID) measures. Recent experience has shown that these emerging technologies can be effective.
For example, recent research has demonstrated that bioretention systems can work in clayey soils with proper
sizing, remain effective in the winter, and contribute significantly to groundwater recharge, especially when such
facilities utilize native prairie plants (see Figure 4).
8

_____________
6
L. Wang, J. Lyons, P. Kanehl, and R. Bannerman, Impacts of Urbanization on Stream Habitat and Fish Across
Multiple Spatial Scales, Environmental Management, Vol. 28, 2001, pp. 255-266.
7
L. Wang, J. Lyons, and P. Kanehl, Impacts of Urban Land Cover on Trout Streams in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, Vol. 132, 2003, pp. 825-839.
8
Roger Bannerman, WDNR and partners; Menasha biofiltration retention research project, Middleton, WI, 2008;
N.J. LeFevre, J.D. Davidson, and G.L. Oberts, Bioretention of Simulated Snowmelt: Cold Climate Performance
and Design Criteria, Water Environment Research Foundation (WERF), 2008; William R. Selbig and Nicholas
Balster, Evaluation of Turf Grass and Prairie Vegetated Rain Gardens in a Clay and Sand Soil: Madison,
Wisconsin, Water Years 2004-2008, In cooperation with the City of Madison and Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources, USGS Scientific Investigations Report, in draft.
Figure 3

A COMPARISON OF HYDROGRAPHS
BEFORE AND AFTER URBANIZATION

Source: Federal Interagency Stream Restoration Working Group
(FISRWG), Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles,
Processes, and Practices, October 1998.

12
Figure 4

WHAT HAS BEEN LEARNED FROM BIORETENTION AND RAIN GARDEN STUDIES?

Source: Roger Bannerman, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, and SEWRPC.

In the absence of mitigating measures, one of the consequences of urban development is the increase in the
amount of stormwater, which runs off the land, instead of infiltrating into the groundwater. A parking lot or
driveway produces much more runoff than an undisturbed meadow or agricultural hay field. Depending on the
degree of watershed impervious cover, the annual volume of storm water runoff can increase by up to 16 times
that for natural areas.
9
In addition, since impervious cover prevents rainfall from infiltrating into the soil, less flow
is available to recharge groundwater. Therefore, during extended periods without rainfall, baseflow levels are
often reduced in urban streams.
10
This has been observed to occur in both the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds. Furthermore, runoff traveling over a parking lot or driveway will pick up more heavy metals,
hydrocarbons, chlorides, bacteria, pathogens, and other stream pollutants than runoff traveling over surfaces that
allow some of the stormwater to be filtered or to infiltrate. Runoff traveling over impervious surfaces bypasses the
filtering action of the soil particles, soil microbes, and vegetation present above (stems and leaves) and below
(roots) the soil surface. For example, as shown in Figures 5 and 6, MMSD staff observed that total phosphorus
and total suspended solids concentrations downstream of stormwater outfalls in the greater Milwaukee River
watersheds were significantly higher during the initial first flush of a rainfall event compared to later samples.

_____________
9
T. Schueler, The importance of imperviousness, Watershed Protection Techniques, Volume 1(3): 100-111,
1995.
10
D. Simmons and R. Reynolds, Effects of urbanization on baseflow of selected south shore streams, Long
Island, NY, Water Resources Bulletin, Volume 18(5): 797-805, 1982.

13
Figure 5

COMPARISON OF TOTAL PHOSPHORUS CONCENTRATIONS AMONG
COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOWS (CSOs), SANITARY SEWER OVERFLOWS (SSOs), AND
STORMWATER OUTFALL DISCHARGES WITHIN THE GREATER MILWAUKEE WATERSHEDS

Source: Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District and SEWRPC.

Figure 6

COMPARISON OF TOTAL SUSPENDED SOLIDS CONCENTRATIONS AMONG
COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOWS (CSOs), SANITARY SEWER OVERFLOWS (SSOs), AND
STORMWATER OUTFALL DISCHARGES WITHIN THE GREATER MILWAUKEE WATERSHEDS


14
Figure 7

PREDICTED AND OBSERVED CHLORIDE CONCENTRATIONS AT
70TH STREET WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2008-2009


Figures 5 and 6 also illustrate important points relative to the Inline Storage System, or deep tunnel, that was
constructed by MMSD to reduce the number of sewer overflows: 1) post deep tunnel pollutant concentrations for
combined sewer overflows (CSOs) have improved significantly compared to pre-tunnel conditions, 2) stormwater
pollutant concentrations of total suspended solids associated with the initial first flush during a storm are
equivalent or exceed pollutant concentrations in both CSOs and sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs), and 3)
stormwater pollutant concentrations of total phosphorus associated with the first flush are similar, or slightly
greater, than pollutant concentrations in CSOs, but less than SSOs.

Figure 7 illustrate the connection or synergistic relationship between stream flashiness (water quantity) and
pollutant loadings (water quality) associated with urban stormwater runoff. This figure shows how observed
chloride concentrations and predicted concentrations based on associated total conductivity measurements in the
Menomonee River at N. 70th Street fluctuate in response to rainfall events and seasons. It is clear that this
location on the River is impacted by chlorides for extended periods during the winter (December through March).
There are both episodic periods of acute toxicity and extended periods of chronic toxicity at this location during
the winter. Additionally the fish index of biotic integrity score at this location is very poor. A variety of factors
are likely contributing to this result, with chloride concentrations being one of them. Based on this relatively new
real-time information, it is becoming clear that chloride impacts are not short lived; rather chronic toxicity
impacts can last most of the winter depending on snowfall and weather. This same relationship is also likely to be
the case for the Kinnickinnic River.
11
In addition, researchers found that the high levels of imperviousness within

_____________
11
Personal communication, Chris Magruder, MMSD.

15
the Honey Creek and Kinnickinnic River watersheds were strongly associated with higher amounts of nonpoint
source pollutants that significantly affect fathead minnow reproductive behavior.
12
The most striking results in
this study showed decreased sexual development in males, reduced average egg count by females, and reduced
number of breeding pairs.

Location of impervious surfaces also determines the degree of direct impact they will have upon a stream. There
is a greater impact from impervious surfaces located closer to a stream, due to the fact that there is less time and
distance for the polluted runoff to be naturally treated before entering the stream. A study of 47 watersheds in
southeastern Wisconsin found that one acre of impervious surface located near a stream could have the same
negative effect on aquatic communities as 10 acres of impervious surface located further away from the stream.
13

Because urban lands located adjacent to streams have a greater impact on the biological community, an
assumption might be made that riparian buffer strips located along the stream could absorb the negative runoff
effects attributed to urbanization. Yet, riparian buffers may not be the complete answer since most urban
stormwater is delivered directly to the stream via a storm sewer or engineered channel and, therefore, enters the
stream without first being filtered by the buffer. Riparian buffers need to be combined with other management
practices, such as infiltration facilities, detention basins, and grass swales, in order to adequately mitigate the
effects of urban stormwater runoff. Combining practices into such a treatment train can provide a much higher
level of pollutant removal, than single, stand-alone practices could ever achieve. Stormwater and erosion
treatment practices vary in their function, which in turn influences their level of effectiveness. Location of a
practice on the landscape, as well as proper construction and continued maintenance, greatly influences the level
of pollutant removal.

An additional artifact of urbanization is the intentional and unintentional accumulation of trash and debris in
waterways and associated riparian lands, including those within the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds (see Figure 8). These accumulations of trash are unsightly, as well as posing potential human health
concerns. Trash and debris can cause physical and/or chemical (i.e. toxic) damage to aquatic and terrestrial
wildlife. In some cases, historical fill, ranging from abandoned vehicles to gasoline pumps can be found within
the riparian corridors adjacent to the waterways within the Menomonee River watershed.
14
Sometimes debris can
accumulate to such an extent that it may limit recreation and the passage of aquatic organisms and/or cause
streambank erosion. Although there has not been a comprehensive survey of trash and debris conditions within
riparian areas of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds, continued efforts to remove trash and debris
within these watersheds by the River Skimmer project, Keep Greater Milwaukee Beautiful, and Milwaukee
Riverkeeper cleanup projects (see Appendix A for list of cleanup sites) indicates that this is an important issue to
consider for the protection of these watersheds.
15

_____________
12
D. Weber and R. Bannerman, Relationships between impervious surfaces within a watershed and measures of
reproduction in fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas), Hydrobiologia, Volume 525:215-228, 2004.
13
L. Wang, J. Lyons, P. Kanehl, and R. Bannerman, Impacts of Urbanization on Stream Habitat and Fish Across
Multiple Spatial Scales, Environmental Management, Vol. 28, 2001, pp. 255-266.
14
Eddee Daniels, Urban Wilderness: Exploring a Metropolitan Watershed, University of Chicago Press,
September, 2008.
15
Note: The City of Milwaukee Department of Public Works owns and operates the River Skimmer boat in
partnership with MMSD, the Milwaukee Water Works, the Milwaukee Community Service Corps, and the Port of
Milwaukee. Keep Greater Milwaukee Beautiful and Milwaukee Riverkeeper organize annual river cleanups in the
greater Milwaukee River watersheds. In 2009, volunteers removed hundreds of thousands of pounds of garbage
out of waterways and surrounding land within the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

16
Figure 8

EXAMPLES OF TRASH AND DEBRIS WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER AND KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHEDS

MENOMONEE RIVER (WITHIN REACH MN-19) HONEY CREEK (WITHIN REACH MN-2)
EDGERTON CHANNEL (WITHIN REACH KK-4) S. 43RD STREET DITCH (WITHIN REACH KK-2)

Source: Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District.

What is Habitat?
Habitat is comprised of a complicated mixture of biological, physical, chemical, and hydrological variables.
Biotic interactions such as predation and competition can affect species abundance and distributions within
aquatic systems, however, such interactions are beyond the scope of this report and are not considered further in
this document. Abiotic factors such as stream flow, channelization, fragmentation of stream reaches, temperature,
dissolved oxygen concentrations, substrates, among others are strong determinants of aquatic communities
(fishes, invertebrates, algae). Therefore, biological community quality is a surrogate for habitat quality. For
example, high abundance and diversity of fishes is strongly associated with high-quality habitat. It is important to
note that habitat quality is intimately related to land use within a watershed, as well as to land use directly
adjacent to the streambank. Consequently, watershed size and associated land use characterization as well as
riparian buffer width are critical elements necessary in defining habitat quality.

17
As noted previously, urbanization increases impervious surface, which can lead to an increase in flashiness (or
the rate at which flow responds to a precipitation event). Such increases in streamflow subsequently affect
streambank stability, streambed stability, pollutant loading, and sediment dynamics, which, in turn, affect habitat
availability and quality. As detailed in TR No. 39, the Menomonee River watershed contains approximately 20
percent imperviousness and the Kinnickinnic River watershed contains about 30 to 40 percent imperviousness
based upon the amount of urban land development in year 2000. Therefore, the hydrology of the urban stream
systems within both watersheds is a major determinant of stream dynamics and is a vital component of habitat for
fishes and other organisms (see Figure 9).

Based upon this information and for purposes of this report, habitat has been divided into two separate elements
that distinguish Land Based versus Instream dimensions of habitat. The land based elements include a
number of features that include existing and planned land use, historical urban growth, stormwater runoff, riparian
buffers, and civil divisions, among others. However, the land based elements addressed specifically in this report
are focused on riparian buffer width and continuity, plant community quality, recreational opportunities, and
groundwater recharge potential within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Instream measures
addressed in this report include channelization, streambank and streambed stability, channel obstructions,
recreational opportunities, habitat quality, fishery quality, and invertebrate quality.

INVENTORY FINDINGS
Based upon the analysis of physical and biological conditions from data obtained for years 2000 through 2009,
this section summarizes information by stream reaches for the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds as
shown in Tables 1 and 2. This assessment was based upon a total of 94 fish samples, 39 invertebrate samples, and
55 habitat samples collected for a variety of purposes by WDNR staff, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) staff, and
Dr. Robert Anderson of the Wisconsin Lutheran College. These samples were collected for a variety of purposes
and programs that include baseline monitoring by the WDNR, the MMSD Corridor Study Database Project, the
USGS National Water Quality Assessment (NAWQA) and Effects of Urbanization on Stream Ecosystems
(EUSE) projects, and other research projects. It is important to note that the collection methods used were similar
and comparable for purposes of this report. The only samples not used in direct comparison were fisheries
samples collected with mini-boom shocking gear within the downstream reaches of the Menomonee River and
associated shipping canals. These data were used for species presence or absence information only.

Historical Conditions
Early records reveal that the Milwaukee Estuary Area including the Milwaukee, Menomonee, and Kinnickinnic
Rivers has been substantially channelized, relocated, dredged, filled, and dammed to convert the significant
wetland complex into the highly constructed navigable port that currently exists.
16
This conversion allowed for
the development and growth of the greater Milwaukee metropolitan area that currently exists, but this conversion
has lead to significant environmental degradation in water quality, fisheries, and wildlife habitat.
17
Further
comparison of the earliest known survey of the entire Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River systems
completed in 1836 to the present channel conditions in 2005 also shows evidence of significant channelization
and diversion of stream channels over this time period (see Maps 3 and 4).

_____________
16
R. Poff and C. Threinen, Surface Water Resources of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin Conservation Department,
Madison, Wisconsin, 1964.
17
Milwaukee River Estuary Area of Concern (AOC), http://www.epa.gov/glnpo/aoc/milwaukee.html#pagetop

18
Figure 9

SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM DEPICTING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
LAND USE, HYDROLOGY, WATER QUALITY, HABITAT QUALITY, AND ECOLOGICAL HEALTH


Straightening of meandering stream channels or channelization was once a widely used and accepted technique
in agricultural management. The National Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) (formerly Soil Conservation
Service) cost shared such activities up to the early 1970s within southeastern Wisconsin.
18
The objectives of
channelization were to reduce floods by conveying stormwater runoff more rapidly, to facilitate drainage of low-

_____________
18
Personal Communication, Gene Nimmer, NRCS engineer.

19
Figure 10

EXAMPLES OF A COMBINATION OF CHANNEL ENCLOSURE, CONCRETE
CHANNEL LINING, AND DROP STRUCTURES ENGINEERED FOR FLOODWATER CONTROL
WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER AND KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHEDS

UNDERWOOD CREEK (WITHIN REACH MN-14) LYONS PARK CREEK (WITHIN REACH KK-1)


lying agricultural land, and to allow more efficient farming in rectangular fields. Through channelization, farmers
attempted to protect their crops by increasing the velocity of water moving downstream and the rate at which
water drained away from their land. However, channelization rarely succeeds in increasing the speed of water
moving downstream for two main reasons; 1) waterways throughout the Southeastern Wisconsin Region often
have low slopes (i.e. slopes less than 1 percent), and 2) the effective slope within a reach that is channelized is
generally not changed, because slope within the channelized section is limited by the streambed elevation of
flatter, downstream reaches. These two factors combined with the fact that channelized reaches are often dredged
too deep and too wide, produce areas that are characterized by slow moving, stagnant waterways. Many
channelized reaches become long straight pools or areas of sediment deposition. Because the velocities within
these reaches are too low to carry suspended materials, sediment particles settle out and accumulate. This is why
many channelized reaches contain uniformly deep flocculent organic sediments. Channelization can also lead to
instream hydraulic changes that can decrease or interfere with surface water contact to overbank areas during
floods. This may result in reduced filtering of nonpoint source pollutants by riparian area vegetation and soils, as
well as increased erosion of the banks. Channelization can lead to increased water temperature, due to the loss of
riparian vegetation, and it can alter instream sedimentation rates and paths of sediment erosion, transport, and
deposition. Therefore, channelization activities, as traditionally accomplished without mitigating features,
generally lead to a diminished suitability of instream and riparian habitat for fish and wildlife.

Historically, prevention of flooding problems has been the major focus of stormwater and floodland management
efforts in urban areas. This has led to channelization (both ditching and straightening), placement of concrete (to
promote conveyance of flood flows and to control flows as in the case of dams, drop structures, and enclosed
channels) as shown in Figure 10, without consideration of habitat impacts in portions of both the Menomonee and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Concrete-lined stream segments are particularly damaging, due to the creation of
conditions that 1) fragment and limit linear and lateral connectivity with the stream and their corridor habitat and
ecosystem; 2) limit or prevent fish and wildlife movement; 3) increase water temperature; 4) destroy fish, aquatic
life and wildlife habitat; 5) limit recreational uses, including those attendant to navigation, fishing, and aesthetics;
and 6) may actually increase flooding and decrease public safety if not designed as part of an overall system plan.
Today, recognition of the value of lotic water resources and their multi-faceted contributions to quality of life has

20
Figure 11

UNDERWOOD CREEK FLOOD MITIGATION AND STREAM
RESTORATION PRE- AND POST-CONSTRUCTION

PRE-CONSTRUCTION SHOWING CONCRETE LINED POST-CONSTRUCTION SHOWING RESTORED FLOODPLAIN
STREAMBED AND STREAMBANKS CONNECTIVITY AND STREAM CHANNEL: 2009

Source: Thomas R. Sear, Short Elliott Hendrickson, Inc. (SEH) and SEWRPC.

lead to programs to restore and recreate naturalized river systems that not only meet flood mitigation
requirements, but also incorporate features related to habitat and maintenance of aquatic life.

MMSD has completed a number of concrete and drop structure removal projects throughout the greater
Milwaukee watersheds over the last decade. The most recent project is located along Underwood Creek as shown
in Figure 11. That project involved removal of both concrete lining and drop structures.
19
Stream stabilization and
flooding are important issues that must be addressed when removing concrete lining. Figure 12 shows how
increased stream velocities within a concrete lined section of channel on Lyons Park Creek within the
Kinnickinnic River watershed can impact downstream natural channels and cause excessive streambed and
streambank erosion. This is an example of why streambed and streambanks must be protected after concrete
lining is removed. Protecting the streambed and streambanks with some type of material increases stream channel
roughness relative to a smooth surface like concrete, which slows water down, increasing flood elevations and the
potential risk to nearby structures. To mitigate or offset the potential for increased flood risk, concrete removal
needs to be associated with mitigative measures such as expanding the floodplain to the lands adjacent to the
channel and lowering the ground elevation in the overbanks outside the low- and moderate-flow channel to allow
more room for attenuation and/or conveyance of flood flows. Such measures have the added benefit of decreasing
instream velocities for multiple flood stages and reducing streambed and streambank erosion. Expansion of the
floodplain also allows for the opportunity to restore connectivity with the stream channel, restore native riparian
vegetation, and allow space for a more naturally functioning stream channel, as well as providing stable instream
habitat.

_____________
19
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, Underwood Creek Rehabilitation and Flood Management Project,
Preliminary Design Report, prepared by Tetra Tech, August 2006.

21
Current Conditions
Kinnickinnic River
The Kinnickinnic River system is comprised of about
30 percent concrete lining and 30 percent enclosed
channel, with most of the remaining open stream
channel unstable and eroding (see Table 2 and
Map 5). A 2004 stream assessment report indicated
that the upper unchannelized sections of the Kinnic-
kinnic River are severely incised (downcut or eroded
streambed) and laterally unstable (see Figure 13).
20

Comparison of historic longitudinal profiles indicates
that up to four to five feet of incision has occurred
since the 1970s. This channel instability is due to a
combination of elements that include: a large amount
of urban development and associated impervious area,
a stormwater management system designed to move
runoff quickly and efficiently off the land surface and
into the stream; significant encroachment of urban
development near the stream, which confines flows
within a narrow area and exposes the streambank and
streambed to extremely high velocities and shear
stresses; and steep slopes. The eroding streambed and
streambank areas as shown on Map 5 should be
addressed. A high degree of bank instability is
associated with extensive areas within the Kinnickinnic River watershed with riparian buffers less than 75 feet in
width (see Table 2 and Map 6). Table 2 shows that more than 70 percent of the river corridors within the
Kinnickinnic River watershed contain buffers that are less than 75 feet in width. The Upper and Middle
subwatersheds of the Kinnickinnic River (KK-3, KK-10) contain the most highly buffered stream reaches with
about 27 and 23 percent, respectively, of the River having buffers greater than 75 feet in width. These areas are
located within Milwaukee County park land, and the Upper Kinnickinnic River also contains two of the six total
highest-quality vegetation communities in the entire watershed based upon their Floristic Quality Index (FQI),
21

The Lower Wilson Park Creek (KK-8), Holmes Avenue Creek (KK-5), and Lyons Park Creek (KK-1)
subwatersheds also contain important plant community areas with fair to good-quality, which serve as important
wildlife refuge areas within the highly urbanized landscape (see Table 2 and Map 6). These park lands, natural
areas, and remaining environmental corridors also include areas with the best groundwater recharge potential
within the Kinnickinnic River watershed (see Map 7). Map 7 shows that developed areas are associated with the
lowest groundwater recharge potential; therefore, preservation and, where practical, expansion of open space
would protect, and perhaps enhance, the groundwater recharge potential within the watershed.

_____________
20
Milwaukee County, Milwaukee County Stream Assessment, Final Report, completed by Inter-Fluve, Inc.,
September, 2004.
21
Note that these ratings are approximate indications of plant community quality due to the following potential
limitations: 1)inventories in some cases date back 20 years and may not reflect current conditions and 2) data
collection methods may be different among sites, due to inventories being conducted for multiple purposes or only
partial inventories being conducted. For more information see T. Bernthal, Development of a Floristic Quality
Assessment Methodology for Wisconsin, Final report to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region V,
June 2003.
Figure 12

EXAMPLE OF CHANNEL EROSION
DOWNSTREAM OF CONCRETE LINING ON
LYONS PARK CREEK (WITHIN REACH KK-1)
WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED

Note placement of large stone on the streambed and streambank to
mitigate excessive erosion due to high velocities.


22
Figure 13

EXAMPLES OF EXCESSIVE STREAMBED AND STREAMBANK
EROSION CONDITIONS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED


Stream widths in the Kinnickinnic River were noted as being 42 and 74 feet at the only two cross-sections
obtained by Inter-Fluve, Inc., under a study conducted for Milwaukee County. Stream widths in the remaining
subwatersheds generally ranged from about 10 to 30 feet in width.
22
Substrates throughout the Kinnickinnic River
watershed were dominated by gravels and course sands. These large substrate sizes are consistent with high
velocity flows that occur throughout this watershed. However, not much instream physical information exists
within this watershed.

As previously summarized within TR No. 39 there are a total of 61 point sources identified within the
Kinnickinnic River watershed that include permitted noncontact cooling water discharges, permitted individual
discharges, CSO outfalls, and SSO outfalls. As shown in Table 2 these are predominantly located within the
mainstem of the Kinnickinnic River reaches KK-3, KK-10, and KK-11 of the watershed. There are an estimated
53 stormwater outfalls within this watershed, which comprise about 50 percent of the total outfalls observed. The
stormwater outfalls are not concentrated in any particular area, but are widely distributed throughout the
watershed. These outfalls are far more numerous than any other type of outfall in the watershed. In addition, since
these stormwater outfalls discharge during most rainfall events and during periods of snowmelt, as opposed to
only a few events a year when CSOs may occur, their potential for water quality impacts is significant. The
physical outfall pipes themselves can potentially create significant localized erosion to streambed and/or banks,
especially if they are constructed at poor angles in relationship to the flow of the river or stream. These outfalls
can be retrofitted by changing pipe angles, installing deflectors, or shortening pipes, among other strategies. It is
also important to note that these outfalls may provide opportunities for innovative infiltration practices, as well as
protecting streambed and streambanks from erosion. For example, Figure 14 shows two outfalls where infiltration
and streambank protection treatments were constructed as part of the Underwood Creek stream restoration project
in the Menomonee River watershed.

Menomonee River
The Menomonee River system, including tributaries, has about 6 percent concrete-lined channel and 2 percent
enclosed channel (see Table 1). The highest amounts of concrete lined channel are located within the Honey

_____________
22
Ibid.

23
Figure 14

OUTFALL TREATMENTS CONSTRUCTED AS PART OF THE UNDERWOOD CREEK
FLOOD MITIGATION AND STREAM RESTORATION PROJECT: 2009

Mixture of rock to
protect from erosion
and promote infiltration

Shallow basin with rock
protection to dissipate high
high energy flows

Grassy swales

Streambank with stone
and fabric protection

NOTE: This project has not yet been completed and more native tree, shrub, and wetland plantings will be implemented in the year 2010.

Source: SEWRPC.

Creek (MN-16) and Underwood Creek (MN-14) subwatersheds. With the exception of the Lilly Creek
subwatershed, the majority of the stream system is in open channel and largely stable, with limited localized areas
of erosion, as shown on Map 8. The streambanks along Lilly Creek and two tributaries (MN-7) are unstable, with
more than 70 percent of the assessed streambanks being classified as eroded, whereas assessed streambanks in the
remaining subwatersheds are generally less than 20 percent eroded. Research has indicated that high-quality
streams have less than 20 percent of their total stream bank lengths severely eroded. Streams with less than
20 percent severe streambank erosion have been found to maintain a high-quality fishery.
23
However, all of the
eroding streambed and streambank areas as shown on Map 8 should be addressed, since such erosion may still
cause significant habitat degradation. The relatively small amount of streambed and streambank erosion
is consistent with a high amount of protection from riparian buffers greater than 75 feet in width throughout
the Menomonee River watershed (see Table 1 and Map 9). Table 1 shows that at least 50 percent or more of
the river corridors among the subwatersheds within the Menomonee River watershed are protected by
riparian buffers that are greater than 75 feet in width. However, in the Lilly Creek (MN-7), Little Menomonee
Creek (MN-10), Dousman Ditch (MN-13A), Underwood Creek (MN-14), Honey Creek (MN-16) and

_____________
23
T. D. Simonson and others, Guidelines for evaluating fish habitat in Wisconsin Streams, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, General Technical Report NC-164, 1994.

24
the Lower Menomonee River (MN-18, MN-19) subwatersheds, generally less than 30 percent of riparian buffers
are greater than 75 feet in width and many areas of these streams have no buffers with widths greater than 75 feet.
Like the Kinnickinnic River watershed, these riparian areas are coupled with park systems and are often
associated with high-quality vegetation communities. As shown on Map 9 and Table 1 there are a total of 74
significant vegetation plant communities distributed throughout the Menomonee River watershed that are
components of primary environmental corridors (PEC), natural areas, and critical species habitat areas as
summarized in TR No. 39. These vegetation communities range in quality from poor to excellent based upon their
Floristic Quality Index (FQI),
24
which is a measure of plant species diversity and native community composition.
In general, the highest FQI ratings in the good to excellent range are associated with the largest stands of plant
species, but it is important to note that all of these vegetation communities provide necessary habitat for a variety
of wildlife. These park lands, natural areas, environmental corridors, and remaining agricultural lands are
associated with the best groundwater recharge area lands within the Menomonee River watershed (see Map 10).
Since the highest amount of agricultural and open lands are located in the northern portion of the watershed, these
areas are currently providing the greatest amount of groundwater infiltration, helping to sustain stream baseflows.
Map 10 also shows that the developed areas within the watershed are associated with the lowest groundwater
recharge potential. Therefore, preservation and, where feasible, expansion of the open space lands including
agricultural lands would protect, and perhaps enhance, the groundwater recharge potential within the watershed.

Stream widths in the Menomonee River were observed to range from about 20 to 30 feet in the headwaters to
about 70 to 100 feet in the downstream reaches.
25
The Menomonee River is generally dominated by gravel and
sand substrates. The Little Menomonee River is dominated by sand substrates and ranges from about 20 to 30 feet
in width. Honey Creek and Underwood Creek are both dominated by gravel substrates and range from about 10 to
40 feet in width. Butler Ditch ranges from about 10 to 25 feet in width and is dominated by sand substrates in the
headwaters and gravel substrates in the lower reaches.

As previously summarized in TR No. 39, there are a total of 153 point sources identified within the Menomonee
River watershed that include permitted noncontact cooling water discharges, permitted individual discharges,
CSO outfalls, and SSO outfalls. As shown in Table 1 these are predominantly located within the lower areas of
the Menomonee River watershed. There are an estimated 236 stormwater outfalls within this watershed, which
comprise about 60 percent of the total outfalls observed. These stormwater outfalls are found throughout the
watershed and, much like in the Kinnickinnic River watershed, there are likely to be more outfalls than identified.

Biological Conditions
The most recent biological assessment of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds identified a strong
relationship between water and aquatic community quality and amount of urban land use.
26
For example, median
chloride concentrations among several watersheds throughout the greater Milwaukee metropolitan area tend to
increase with increasing urban development. More specifically, the less developed upper areas of the Menomonee
River watershed (Willow Creek, Upper Menomonee River, Little Menomonee River) contain better water quality
than areas within the more highly urbanized, lower reaches of the Menomonee River watershed (Honey Creek,
Lower Menomonee River) and the entire Kinnickinnic River watershed. However, it is important to note that not

_____________
24
T. Bernthal, Development of a Floristic Quality Assessment Methodology for Wisconsin, Final report to the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region V, June 2003.
25
Ibid.
26
J.C. Thomas, M.A. Lutz, and others, Water Quality Characteristics for Selected Sites Within the Milwaukee
Metropolitan Sewerage District Planning Area, February 2004-September 2005, U.S. Geological Survey Scientific
Investigations Report 2007-5084, 2007.

25
all water quality constituents showed the same pattern in relationship with urban lands. Some showed opposite
responses and some showed no patterns at all, which is similar to what SEWRPC documented in TR No. 39.
Figures 15 and 16 also show the strong negative relationship between fisheries Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI) and
Hilsenhoff Biotic Integrity (HBI) quality with increased levels of urbanization among the greater Milwaukee
River watersheds.
27

Table 4 shows that the highest-quality fish, invertebrate, and algal communities are located in less developed
watersheds of the greater Milwaukee area including the Upper Menomonee River.
28
The poorest biological
communities were associated with the highest urbanized watersheds and include Honey Creek, Underwood Creek,
and the Kinnickinnic River. This is also consistent with observations detailed in the SEWRPC TR No. 39 report.
More specifically, TR No. 39 summarized that the biological community in both the Menomonee River and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds is limited primarily due to 1) periodic stormwater pollutant loads (associated with
increased flashiness); 2) decreased base flows and increased water temperatures due to urbanization; and 3)
habitat loss and continued fragmentation due to culverts, concrete lined channels, enclosed conduits, drop
structures, and past channelization (see Channel Obstructions Section below).

Fish and invertebrate community data from 2000-2009 as shown in Table 5 and Map 8 generally supports the
conclusions summarized above that higher-quality areas are located within less developed areas compared to the
more developed areas of the Menomonee River watershed. However, these recent data also show that where
multiple samples were taken there is a range in both warmwater IBI and intermittent IBI quality throughout the
entire watershed. Although the intermittent IBI is not applicable for larger perennial streams within the watershed,
it was used to provide an assessment for the smaller tributaries and headwater reaches of the larger tributaries to
the Menomonee River. Basically, intermittent headwater streams are associated with less diverse fish assemblage
than perennial larger warmwater stream systems. Therefore, an intermittent IBI assessment will generally provide
a better score when compared to the warmwater IBI assessment. However, although these tributaries may not
necessarily be intermittent streams, an intermittent IBI was used to assess whether or not these urbanized
tributaries were at least functioning as good-quality intermittent systems; the idea being that, given the high
potential for fragmentation of fish passage and species extirpations, it is possible that these tributaries cannot
currently function better than an intermittent stream system. Therefore, comparison of the intermittent IBI versus
the warmwater IBI quality potentially indicates that the majority of the tributaries sampled are functioning as fair
and good intermittent fisheries. It is also important to note that Map 8 shows the maximum quality achieved
within each subwatershed reach throughout the time period from 2000 to 2009, as well as the highest quality
ranking achieved by either the warmwater IBI or intermittent IBI, whichever indicated better quality. Hence,
Map 8 shows the best possible fish community quality achievable within a particular reach, as well as the highest
functional stream assemblage achievable.

In contrast, invertebrate quality throughout the Menomonee River watershed shows that this community is
consistently ranked as good. Since invertebrates tend to colonize or re-establish sooner after a reach has been
disturbed and begins to stabilize, the high proportion of good HBI scores is a potential sign the Menomonee River
watershed may be recovering/improving. Invertebrates as a biotic indicator also tend to show a clearer
relationship to habitat as compared to Fish Indices.
29
This also seems to be the case given that the invertebrate
quality ratings are more closely associated with the habitat quality ratings than are the fish ratings. This may also
be a good indication that habitat and food-based organisms are improving and that the fishery may need more
time to recover.

_____________
27
Ibid.
28
Ibid.
29
Personal communications, USGS staff.

26
Figure 15

FISH INDEX OF BIOTIC INTEGRITY (IBI) SCORES COMPARED TO PERCENT
URBAN LAND USE AMONG SITES IN THE GREATER MILWAUKEE WATERSHEDS

Source: U.S. Geological Survey, Water Quality Characteristics for Selected Sites Within the Milwaukee
Metropolitan Sewerage District Planning Area, Wisconsin, February 2004-September 2005, Scientific

Figure 16

A MODIFIED HILSENHOFF BIOTIC INDEX (HBI-10) COMPARED TO PERCENT
URBAN LAND USE AMONG SITES IN THE GREATER MILWAUKEE WATERSHEDS

Source: U.S. Geological Survey, Water Quality Characteristics for Selected Sites Within the Milwaukee
Metropolitan Sewerage District Planning Area, Wisconsin, February 2004-September 2005, Scientific

27
Table 4

AVERAGE TROPHIC-LEVEL RANKINGS AND AGGREGATE BIOASSESSMENT RANKING
AMONG STREAM SITES WITHIN THE GREATER MILWAUKEE WATERSHEDS: 2004-2005

Average Trophic-Level Ranking
Site Fish
a
Invertebrates
b
Algae
c

Aggregate
Bioassessment
Ranking
Quartile 1
Milwaukee River near Cedarburg 1.00 1.33 2.00 1.44
Milwaukee River at Milwaukee 2.00 2.67 6.00 3.56
Jewel Creek at Muskego 5.00 6.00 1.50 4.17
Menomonee River at Menomonee Falls 3.00 7.33 4.00 4.78
Quartile 2
Willow Creek at Maple Road near Germantown 4.00 6.17 7.00 5.72
Root River near Franklin 6.00 6.67 8.50 7.06
Root River at Grange Avenue at Greenfield 7.50 11.00 7.00 8.50
Quartile 3
Menomonee River at Wauwatosa 7.50 8.33 10.00 8.61
Oak Creek at South Milwaukee 9.50 7.33 9.50 8.78
Little Menomonee River at Milwaukee 13.00 8.33 6.50 9.28
Quartile 4
Honey Creek at Wauwatosa 11.00 8.17 9.00 9.39
Underwood Creek at Wauwatosa 9.50 10.33 8.50 9.44
Lincoln Creek at N. 47th Street at Milwaukee 13.00 9.67 12.00 11.56
Kinnickinnic River at S. 11th Street at Milwaukee 13.00 11.67 13.50 12.72

NOTE: IBI = Index of Biotic Integrity; EPT = Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera; HBI = Hilsenhoff Biotic Index. Fill color indicates
quartile of ranking (quartile 1, blue; quartile 2, light blue; quartile 3, light orange; quartile 4, orange; each column is considered
independently).

a
Averaged trophic-level rankings included only fish IBI scores.

b
Averaged trophic-level rankings included Shannon index of diversity scores, percent of EPT taxa, and HBI-10 scores.

c
Averaged trophic-level rankings included percent of most-sensitive diatoms and percent of sensitive diatoms.

Source: U.S. Geological Survey, Water-Quality Characteristics for Selected Sites within the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District
Planning Area, Wisconsin, February 2004-September 2005, Scientific Investigations Report 2007-5084, 2007.

Table 5 also shows that habitat quality conditions are generally good to excellent within the Menomonee River
watershed. However, there are a few tributaries where habitat was only rated as fair and in one case very poor
(Lower Underwood Creek subwatershed). It is important to note that the habitat ratings within the Lower
subwatershed of Underwood Creek were conducted prior to completion of the concrete removal and
floodplain/channel restoration project (see Figure 11).
30
Riparian buffer and instream habitat has been
substantially improved in this portion of Underwood Creek and associated habitat and fisheries quality within this
area are expected to improve, especially after concrete and drop structures downstream of this project are

_____________
30
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, Underwood Creek Rehabilitation and Flood Management Project,
Preliminary Design Report, prepared by Tetra Tech, August 2006.

28
Table 5

FISH, INVERTEBRATE, AND HABITAT QUALITY AMONG REACHES
WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2000-2009

Biological Conditions
Subwatershed Reach ID
Fisheries
Warmwater IBI
Fisheries
Intermittent IBI
Invertebrates
HBI Habitat Rating
Tributary Reaches and Subwatersheds
North Branch Menomonee ....................... MN-1 - - - - - - - -
Upper Menomonee River ......................... MN-2 Very poor Fair Fair - -
West Branch Menomonee River .............. MN-3 - - - - Good Fair
Willow Creek ............................................ MN-4 Poor-fair Good Fair-good Fair
Nor-X-Way Channel ................................. MN-6 - - - - - - - -
Little Menomonee Creek .......................... MN-10 Poor-fair Good Good Good
Little Menomonee River ........................... MN-11 Very poor-fair Poor-fair Fairly poor-good Fair-excellent
Lilly Creek ................................................ MN-7 Good Good Good Fair
Butler Ditch .............................................. MN-8 Very poor Fair-good - - Fair-good
Dousman Ditch ........................................ MN-13A - - - - - - - -
Underwood Creek-Upper ......................... MN-13 Very poor-fair Poor-fair Fair-good Fair-good
South Branch Underwood Creek ............. MN-14A - - - - - - - -
Underwood Creek-Lower ......................... MN-14 No fish-fair No fish-good Fairly poor-fair Very poor-fair
Honey Creek ............................................ MN-16 Very poor-fair Fair-good Fair Good
Mainstem Reaches and Subwatersheds
Upper Menomonee River ......................... MN-5 Poor-fair Fair-good - - - -
Upper Menomonee River ......................... MN-9 Very poor-good Poor-good Fairly poor-good Poor-excellent
Upper Menomonee River ......................... MN-12 Fair N/A Good Good
Lower Menomonee River ......................... MN-17 Very poor N/A Fair Fair-good
Lower Menomonee River ......................... MN-17A Very poor-fair N/A Fair - -
Lower Menomonee River ......................... MN-18 Very poor-fair N/A Fair-good Fair-good
Lower Menomonee River ......................... MN-19 N/A N/A N/A N/A

NOTE: The tributary reaches and mainstem reaches are generally ordered from upstream to downstream.

Source: U.S. Geological Survey, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Wisconsin Lutheran College, and SEWRPC.

removed. However, it is important to note that a significant amount of concrete channel will remain in upstream
areas, which will continue to limit the potential overall fishery within the Underwood Creek subwatershed. For
example, the very poor habitat rating within the lower subwatershed of Underwood Creek was associated with the
worst invertebrate rating, as well as the worst fish rating where several samples yielded no fish at all. This
demonstrates that although urban development may be associated with biological degradation, stream channel
conditions such as concrete lining can cause further collapse of the biological quality and severely limit its
ultimate potential for restoration.

Channel Obstructions or Fragmentation
There are nearly 100 potential channel obstructions in the Kinnickinnic River watershed and more than 300 in the
Menomonee River watershed. These structures are primarily associated with road and railway crossings in the
form of culverts and bridges, but obstructions can also include concrete lined channels, drop structures, debris
jams, and beaver dams. These obstructions can form physical and/or hydrological barriers to fisheries movements,
which can severely limit the abundance and diversity of fishes within stream systems.
31
Not all road or railway
crossings are limiting fish passage in the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds, but many of these

_____________
31
T.M. Slawski, and others, Effects of low-head dams, urbanization, and tributary spatial position on fish
assemblage structure within a Midwest stream, North American Journal of Fisheries Management, 2008.

29

structures have not been assessed for fish passage and it is not known which of these structures are limiting the
fishery. However, the section of concrete lining near Miller Park (River Mile 3.62 to 4.24), as shown in Figure 17,
and the Menomonee Falls dam (River Mile 21.9), as shown in Figure 18, are two of the most significant fish
passage obstructions on the Menomonee River (see Table 6). The Menomonee Falls dam is a complete barrier to
upstream fish passage. This particular reach also contains bedrock outcrops resulting in natural falls (see Map 8).
These outcrops have probably limited fish passage upstream both historically and currently, so the upper reach of
the Menomonee River may have always been rather isolated from the downstream areas, even before construction
of the dam. The upper approximately 1,000 feet of the concrete lining from River Mile 3.62 to 4.24 along the
lower reach of the main stem limits fish passage due to the occurrence of supercritical flows at high velocities in
combination with no resting areas (see Figure 19). Similarly, the concrete lining within the lower reach of the
Kinnickinnic River (KK-10) also limits fish passage due to its length, lack of habitat, lack of adequate water
depths, high velocities, and flashiness.

As summarized in TR No. 39, there has been an apparent loss of multiple fish species throughout the Menomonee
River and Kinnickinnic River watersheds over the last 100 years. However, it is important to note that this loss of
species has been disproportionately greater among reaches that are further away from a connection with Lake
Michigan. For example, comparison of historic (pre-2000) versus current (post-2000) fish species abundance
within the Kinnickinnic River indicates that species abundance has been and continues to be much greater in the
most downstream reach (KK-11) connected to the Milwaukee River estuary and Lake Michigan compared to any
other areas in the watershed (see Table 7). This indicates that the poor habitat, hydrology, and water quality
conditions primarily associated with concrete lining as shown in Figure 20 continue to severely limit fisheries
within this watershed. Table 4 confirms that the Kinnickinnic River contains the poorest fish, invertebrate, and
algal communities among the greater Milwaukee watersheds. In fact, only two native fish species have been
found to occur within this watershed since the year 2000 (see Table 7). However, due to its connection with the
Estuary and Great Lakes system, the lower reach of the Kinnickinnic has the greatest potential for fishery
improvement. That factor, combined with the completion of the removal of 167,000 cubic yards of contaminated

Figure 17

CONCRETE LINING IN THE MENOMONEE RIVER
WATERSHED NEAR THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
BRIDGE FROM RIVER MILE 3.62 TO 4.24 (SEE TABLE 6)

Source: SEWRPC.

Figure 18

MENOMONEE FALLS DAM IN THE
MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED AT
RIVER MILE 21.93 (SEE TABLE 6)


30
Table 6

FISH SPECIES COMPOSITION AMONG REACHES IN THE
MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 1902-1999 VS 2000-2009

Reaches
MN-1, 2, 3, 4, 5
MN-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 13A, 14, 14A,
16, 17, 17A, Portion of 18 Portion of MN-18, MN-19

Reach above
Menomonee Falls Dam
at River Mile 21.93
Reach from Menomonee
Falls Dam at River
Mile 21.93 to Concrete
Lining at River Mile 4.24
Reach from Concrete
to Confluence with the
Milwaukee River Entire Watershed
Species According to Their
Relative Tolerance to Pollution
Years Sampled Years Sampled Years Sampled Years Sampled
1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009
Intolerant
Blackchin Shiner ................................. - - X - - - - - - - - - - X
Blacknose Shiner ................................ - - X X - - - - - - X X
Brook Trout ......................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Greater Redhorse
a
............................. - - - - - - - - X X X X
Least Darter
b
...................................... X - - X - - - - - - X - -
Redside Dace
b
................................... - - - - X - - - - - - X - -
Rock Bass ........................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Smallmouth Bass ................................ - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Spottail Shiner ..................................... - - - - - - X - - - - X X
Intermediate
Black Bullhead .................................... X X X X X X X X
Black Crappie ...................................... - - - - - - X - - X - - X
Bluegill ................................................ X X X X X X X X
Brassy Minnow .................................... X - - X - - - - - - X - -
Brook Stickleback ............................... X X X X - - - - X X
Brown Bullhead ................................... - - X X - - - - - - X X
Brown Trout ........................................ - - - - X - - - - X X X
Central Stoneroller .............................. X X X X - - X X X
Channel Catfish .................................. - - - - - - X - - X - - X
Chinook Salmon .................................. - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Coho Salmon ...................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Common Shiner .................................. X X X X - - X X X
Emerald Shiner ................................... - - - - - - X - - X - - X
Fantail Darter ...................................... X - - X X - - - - X X
Gizzard Shad ...................................... - - - - - - - - X X X X
Golden Redhorse ................................ - - - - - - - - X X X X
Grass Pickerel ..................................... - - - - X X - - - - X X
Hornyhead Chub ................................. X - - X X - - X X X
Johnny Darter ..................................... X X X X - - X X X
Lake Sturgeon
b
................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Largemouth Bass ................................ X X X X X X X X
Largescale Stoneroller ........................ - - - - X - - - - X X X
Longnose Dace ................................... - - - - - - X - - - - - - X
Northern Pike ...................................... - - X X X - - X X X
Northern Redbelly Dace ...................... X - - X - - - - - - X - -
Pearl Dace .......................................... X X X X - - - - X X
Pumpkinseed ...................................... X X X X X X X X
Rainbow Trout ..................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
River Carpsucker ................................ - - - - X - - - - - - X - -
Round Goby ........................................ - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Sand Shiner ........................................ - - - - X X - - - - X X
Shorthead Redhorse ........................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Silver Redhorse .................................. - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Southern Redbelly Dace ..................... X - - X - - - - - - X - -
Spotfin Shiner ..................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Stonecat .............................................. - - X - - - - - - - - - - X
Threespine Stickleback ....................... - - X - - - - - - - - - - X
Walleye ............................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Yellow Perch ....................................... - - - - X X X X X X
Tolerant
Blacknose Dace .................................. X - - X X - - X X X
Bluntnose Minnow ............................... X X X X - - X X X
Central Mudminnow ............................ X X X X - - X X X

31
Table 6 (continued)

Reaches
MN-1, 2, 3, 4, 5
MN-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 13A, 14, 14A,
16, 17, 17A, Portion of 18 Portion of MN-18, MN-19

Reach above
Menomonee Falls Dam
at River Mile 21.93
Reach from Menomonee
Falls Dam at River
Mile 21.93 to Concrete
Reach from Concrete
to Confluence with the
Milwaukee River Entire Watershed
1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009
Tolerant (continued)
Common Carp ..................................... X X X X X X X X
Creek Chub ......................................... X X X X - - X X X
Fathead Minnow ................................. X X X X - - X X X
Golden Shiner ..................................... X X X X - - X X X
Goldfish ............................................... - - - - X X - - X X X
Grass Carp ......................................... - - - - - - - - - - X - - X
Green Sunfish ..................................... X X X X X X X X
White Sucker....................................... X X X X X X X X
Yellow Bullhead .................................. - - X - - - - - - X - - X
Total Number of Species 24 24 35 30 12 42 39 54
Total Native and Gamefish Species 23 22 33 28 11 38 37 50
Total Nonnative Species 1 2 2 2 1 4 2 5
Total Intolerants 1 2 3 1 2 4 5 7
Total Intermediate 14 13 22 19 7 26 24 35
Total Tolerant 9 9 10 10 3 12 10 12

a
Designated threatened species.

b
Designated Species of special concern.


sediment from the Kinnickinnic River between Becher Street and Kinnickinnic Avenue in 2009 under the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA)/WDNR Kinnickinnic River Environmental Restoration Project,
makes it much more likely that fish species utilization will increase within this lower part of the system.
32

In contrast, historic fish assemblages within the lowest reach of the Menomonee River (4.24 miles) contained the
fewest number of species (12) as compared to the upstream areas that were comprised of more than twice as many
fish species. However, the lower reach of the Menomonee River was only recently reconnected with the
Milwaukee River estuary and Lake Michigan when the Falk dam was completely removed in 2001. In addition,
removal of the North Avenue dam on the Milwaukee River at the upstream end of the Milwaukee Harbor estuary
and major habitat improvements near the dam site that were completed in 1996 has also contributed to a
significant increase in abundance and diversity of fishes in the Milwaukee River, Menomonee River, and estuary
areas. These efforts combined with several instream restoration enhancements, as well as fish stocking programs
have also contributed to the highest ever recorded number of total species (42) found within the Menomonee
River in over 100 years of fishery surveys.

_____________
32
USEPA, Kinnickinnic River cleanup means a revitalized Milwaukee neighborhood, News Release 09-
OPA221, http://epa.gov/greatlakes/sediment/legacy/kk/index.html, November 2, 2009.

32
MMSD has completed a number of stream restoration
and enhancement projects over the last several
decades that have lead to significant improvements
in water quality and instream habitat, as well as
improved fish passage.
33
For example, a restoration
project along the Menomonee River in Hoyt Park
stabilized the streambed and streambank, as well as
lowered (excavated) the adjacent lands to reconnect
the riparian lands with the stream system as shown in
Figure 21. This reconnection with the floodplain
protects the streambanks from erosion by allowing
water to flow outside the banks and into the riparian
areas, reducing velocities by distributing flow over a
greater area. Instream fisheries habitat and fish
passage were improved as part of the removal of
concrete lining and the drop structure within the
Menomonee River near N. 43rd Street and W. State
Street as shown in Figure 22. These and other proj-
ects, such as restoration by the USEPA of the reach of
the Little Menomonee River associated with the
Moss-American Superfund Site in Milwaukee County
or restoration of the Dretzka Park Tributary associated
with Wisconsin Department of Transportation
(WisDOT) roadway improvements from N. 124th
Street to W. Brown Deer Road (STH 100) in the
Village of Menomonee Falls have contributed to improvements in water, habitat, and fishery quality within the
Menomonee River watershed.
34
More specifically, the WisDOT project led to restoration of more than 1,200
linear stream feet of stream channel and an associated eight-acre wetland mitigation/restoration project, which
resulted in a significant improvement in fish species diversity (two to three times increase in species richness) and
abundance (three to 13 times increase in fish abundance). This restored area currently accounts for the highest-
quality of fish assemblages, based upon samples taken, within the MN-9 subwatershed area (see Map 8).
Construction of this roadway improvement project was completed in 2001 and the fishery and habitat assessment
was completed in 2008,
35
which demonstrates that the stream system can respond positively to improvements in
stream hydrology, habitat, and associated riparian corridors and those improvements can lead to a sustained
improvement in the fishery.

_____________
33
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District, Menomonee River Phase 2 Watercourse Management Plan,
prepared by Tetra Tech, August 2002.
34
USEPA, Cleanup Nears Completion in Little Menomonee River, Moss-American Superfund Site, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, http://www.epa.gov/region5/sites/mossamerican/, December 2007; and SEWRPC Staff Memorandum,
Village of Menomonee Falls, Waukesha CountySurvey Data, Analysis, and Recommendations Relating to the
Proposed Relocation of Dretzka Park Tributary to the Menomonee River Under the Jobs Corridor Project,
August 1999.
35
The N. 124th Street and W. Brown Deer Road WisDOT roadway improvement project won the national 2001
Globe Award for excellence in environmental protection and mitigation for exceeding regulatory compliance by
incorporating principles of stream ecology into a stream relocation design.
Figure 19

ADULT SALMON MIGRATING FROM LAKE MICHIGAN
TRYING TO SWIM THROUGH THE EXCESSIVE
VELOCITIES WITHIN THE CONCRETE LINING OF THE
MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED DOWNSTREAM
OF RIVER MILE 4.24 (SEE MAP 8 AND TABLE 6)


33
Table 7

FISH SPECIES COMPOSITION AMONG REACHES IN THE
KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 1902-1999 VS 2000-2009

Reaches

KK-4, KK-5,
KK-6, KK-7, KK-8 KK-1, KK-2, KK-3, KK-10 KK-11

Upstream
Confluence of
Wilson Park Creek with
the Kinnickinnic River
Upper
Kinnickinnic River
to River Mile 2.81
Lower Kinnickinnic
River Downstream of
Concrete Lining
(approximately River
Mile 2.81 at 6th Street) to
confluence with Milwaukee
Harbor Estuary Entire Watershed
1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009 1902-1999 2000-2009
Intolerant
Greater Redhorse
a
............................. - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Redhorse Species ............................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Smallmouth Bass ................................ - - - - - - - - - - X
b
- - X
b

Intermediate
Alewife ................................................ - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Black Bullhead .................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Brassy Minnow .................................... - - - - X - - - - - - X - -
Brook Trout ......................................... - - - - - - - - - - X
b
- - X
b

Brown Trout ........................................ - - - - - - - - - - X
b
- - X
b

Brook Stickleback ............................... X - - - - - - - - - - X - -
Chinook Salmon .................................. - - - - - - - - X X
b
X X
b

Coho Salmon ...................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Common Shiner .................................. - - - - - - X - - - - - - X
Gizzard Shad ...................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Johnny Darter ..................................... X - - - - - - - - - - X - -
Northern Pike ...................................... - - - - - - - - X X
b
X X
b

Orangespotted Sunfish ....................... X - - - - - - - - - - X - -
Pumpkinseed ...................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Rainbow Trout ..................................... - - - - - - - - X X
b
X X
b

Striped Shiner
c
................................... - - - - X - - - - - - X - -
Threespine Stickleback ....................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Yellow Perch ....................................... - - - - - - - - - - X
b
- - X
b

Walleye ............................................... - - - - - - - - - - X
b
- - X
b

Tolerant
Banded Killifish
d
................................. - - - - X - - - - - - X - -
Common Carp ..................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Creek Chub ......................................... X - - - - - - X - - X - -
Fathead Minnow ................................. X - - - - X X - - X X
Golden Shiner ..................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Goldfish ............................................... - - - - X X X - - X X
Green Sunfish ..................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
White Sucker....................................... - - - - - - - - X - - X - -
Total Number of Species 5 0 4 3 18 8
b
24 11
Total Native and Gamefish Species 5 0 3 2 14 8
b
20 10
Total Nonnative Species 0 0 1 1 4 0 4 1
Total Intolerants 0 0 0 0 2 1
b
2 1
Total Intermediate 3 0 2 1 9 7
b
14 8
Total Tolerant 2 0 2 2 7 0 8 2

a
Designated threatened species.

b
These species were estimated to be potentially present based upon a recent creek survey of the Lower Milwaukee River and Estuary adjacent to the Lower
Kinnickinnic River as summarized in the WDNR, Milwaukee and Menomonee River Creek Survey Report, PUB-FH-514-2008, January 2006.

c
Designated endangered species.

d
Designated species of special concern.

Source: U.S. Geological Survey, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and SEWRPC.

34
Comparison of current fish assemblages among
reaches within the Menomonee River shows that the
middle reach (River Mile 4.24 to 21.9) and upper
reach (upstream of River Mile 21.9) contained 35 and
24 total fish species, respectively. Although the
concrete-lined channel between River Miles 3.62 and
4.24 and the Menomonee Falls dam are significant
factors affecting fish species diversity as discussed
above, the fisheries data indicate that fish assemblages
are less diverse in stream reaches that are farther away
from Lake Michigan. Therefore, reduction of frag-
mentation or reconnection of stream reaches within
the Menomonee River is a critical aspect to address
for consideration in development of a sustainable
fishery with this watershed.

Existing Water Quality Monitoring Information
There is considerable ongoing surface water
monitoring within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic
River watersheds as shown on Maps 11 and 12,
respectively. The current distribution and location of
monitoring sites includes a variety of continuous
water quality monitoring stations, instantaneous water
quality sites, water level gauges, water temperature
sites, and precipitation gauges (see also Tables 1
and 2). The Menomonee River watershed currently
has a total of 34 total monitoring stations and the
Kinnickinnic River watershed has a total of 26 sta-
tions. The majority of the water quality data is being
collected by MMSD, the U.S. Geological Survey
(USGS), WDNR, and volunteers affiliated with the Milwaukee Riverkeepers Citizen Based Monitoring program.
These data are managed by each of the agencies and are publicly accessible through the USGS, the MMSD
Corridor Database and the WDNR SWIMS and Fish and Habitat databases.

MMSD continues to collect and analyze physical and chemical samples bi-monthly at 11 mainstem and 14
tributary sites on the Menomonee River, as well as six mainstem and two tributary sites on the Kinnickinnic
River. Measurements are taken for inorganic, organic, bacteriological, and instantaneous water quality
parameters. The MMSD contributes funds for the operation of flow gaging stations by the USGS on the
Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River and some of their associated tributaries.

The MMSD and USGS have also established six real-time water quality monitoring stations throughout the
Menomonee River watershed and one site on the mainstem of the Kinnickinnic River (see Maps 11 and 12).
Using remote sensor technology, MMSD and USGS are measuring real-time specific conductance, water
temperature, dissolved oxygen and turbidity along with stream flow and stage, and applying regression models to
estimate concentrations of suspended solids, suspended sediment, chloride, fecal coliform and E. coli under a
variety of seasonal, temporal, and flow conditions. The real-time sensors are connected to data-collection
platforms which transmit data in parallel to MMSD and USGS public websites. Access to this information on a
real-time basis allows for water resources management decisions and provides information for citizens to see
water quality conditions throughout the Menomonee River watershed.

Figure 20

CONCRETE LINING IN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER
WATERSHED WITHIN REACH KK-10


35
Figure 21

RESTORATION OF EXCESSIVE STREAMBANK AND STREAMBED EROSION AND
RECONNECTION OF FLOODPLAIN WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER AT HOYT PARK

BEFORE AFTER


The Milwaukee Riverkeeper staff trains and manages numerous volunteers who conduct Citizen Based
Monitoring efforts in the watershed. They currently have seven Level-1 sites, 13 Level-2 sites, and 15 temperature
monitoring locations throughout the mainstem and tributary areas of the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic
River watersheds.

Their monitoring program was launched in 2006 and they currently have 58 volunteers monitoring sites
throughout the greater Milwaukee River watersheds. Volunteers are trained at two levels. Level-1 volunteers
conduct periodic stream assessments and measure dissolved oxygen, temperature, turbidity, flow, and qualitative
aquatic invertebrate assessments. Level-2 volunteers are advanced monitors that assess water quality using
WDNR equipment and protocols for pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, and temperature (using automated
programmable temperature data loggers). Volunteers generally monitor on at least a monthly basis, and data is
entered into either the WDNR SWIMS or Water Action Volunteer (WAV) databases.

These ongoing data collection efforts have and will continue to provide a sound basis for the assessment of
current and future water quality conditions and high-quality data to evaluate the effectiveness of water pollution
control measures, to detect new and emerging water quality problems, and to help decision makers manage these
systems.

36
Figure 22

PRE- VERSUS POST- CONCRETE CHANNEL AND DROP STRUCTURE
REMOVAL/STREAM RESTORATION NEAR N. 43RD STREET AND
W. STATE STREET ALONG THE MENOMONEE RIVER


37
Chapter III

WATERSHED TARGETS, OBJECTIVES,
AND RECOMMENDED ACTIONS

INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides a strategic framework for decision-making and project prioritization for the purposes of 1)
protecting and improving recreation, water quality, and fisheries and 2) cost-effectively and efficiently
implementing projects to meet those improvement goals. Although not mutually exclusive, the recommended
prioritization strategies are different for Land-Based versus Instream-Based Measures as summarized below. The
differences in prioritization strategies are related to the fundamental differences potentially limiting the aquatic
versus terrestrial community and habitat quality within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.
However, each of these prioritization strategies is based upon the main premise of protecting the existing quality
areaseither within water or on landand expanding those areas through reconnection of stream-miles and/or
acres of land to reduce fragmentation.

Land-Based Measures
This prioritization is similar to the Three-Tier Instream fisheries approach, and is designed to focus on protecting
the existing highest-quality terrestrial wildlife habitat areas as well as expanding riparian corridors to preserve
instream quality for the short- and long-term. Prioritization for improving riparian corridors should be based upon
improvement in ecosystem structure and function where possible. Such improvements include protection of
groundwater recharge areas, expansion of existing corridor widths and/or connection to high-quality wildlife and
critical species habitat areas (see Maps 6, 7, 9, and 10). It is also recommended that this prioritization build upon
considerable prior open space planning efforts that include: environmental corridors delineated by the Regional
Planning Commission; the open space preservation elements of adopted County park and open space plans; the
MMSD Green Seams Conservation Plan, Greenway Connection Plan; and, the recently completed River
Revitalization Foundation Menomonee River Mainstem Land Protection Plan.
1
It is important to note that a key
consideration in the identification of priority areas includes consideration of maintaining or expanding stormwater
management and flood control benefits, which is consistent with the goals of this report. In addition,

_____________
1
SEWRPC Planning Report No. 42 (PR No. 42), A Regional Natural Areas and Critical Species Habitat Protection
and Management Plan for Southeastern Wisconsin, September 1997; SEWRPC Planning Report No. 48 (PR
No. 48), A Regional Land Use Plan for Southeastern Wisconsin: 2035, June 2006; SEWRPC Memorandum
Report No. 152 (MR No. 152), A Greenway Connection Plan for the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District,
December 2002; and Kristen Wilhelm and Jason Schroeder, River Revitalization Foundations Menomonee River
Mainstem Land Protection Plan 2008-2009, 2009.
38
lands currently held in public ownership by the State, counties, cities, villages, towns, and nongovernmental
organizations form the structural framework for prioritization of the land-based measures from which to expand
protections. The high-priority lands for the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River watersheds are shown on
Maps 13 and 14, respectively. The high-priority lands identified to be protected represent a synthesis of recom-
mendations from multiple planning efforts and they include open lands in public or public interest ownership
identified in the regional land use plan (SEWRPC PR No. 48) and in the River Revitalization Foundation
Menomonee River Land Protection Plan, MMSD conservation areas identified in SEWRPC MR No. 152, open
space areas identified to be protected through public land use regulation (MR No. 152), groundwater recharge
areas,
2
high-quality plant community areas (SEWRPC PR No. 42), and riparian buffers adjacent to streams with
less than 75 feet of buffer width (SEWRPC PR No. 50 and TR No. 39) (see Maps 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, and 14).

Instream-Based Measures
This framework is based upon a three-tiered approach, focused on the reconnection of waterways that have been
historically isolated from the Lake Michigan stream system through construction of dams, roadways, and flow
control structures, or modified through construction of single-purpose systems, such as stormwater conveyances.
As indicated in Figures 23 and 24, the three components of this strategy are:

Tier 1Restoring connectivity and habitat quality between the mainstem waterways and the Lake
Michigan endpoint,
Tier 2Restoring connectivity and habitat quality between the tributary streams and the mainstems of
the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers, and
Tier 3Expanding connection of highest-quality fish, invertebrate, and habitat sites within each of the
watersheds as shown on Maps 5 and 8.
The third tier is a catch-all that enables stakeholders to link the goals of habitat restoration and improvement of
recreational options with ongoing activities throughout each watershed. This strategic element provides the
flexibility for communities and stakeholders to take advantage of opportunities throughout each watershed that
may arise independently of the primary strategy of restoring linkages with Lake Michigan and tributary streams.
An example of this latter strategic approach would be using the opportunity provided by scheduled reconstruction
of area roadways to remove obstructions or modify channelized stream segments that might not fully conform to
the first two strategic priorities. To this end, it is further noted that provision of fish passage will provide passage
for other aquatic organisms such as invertebrates.
3
By providing restored connectivity, and associated habitat, it is
envisioned that implementation of this plan will not only further the purpose of establishing a sustainable fishery
but also enhance human economic opportunities and recreational and aesthetic values associated with the
waterways of the greater Milwaukee watersheds.

It is fully recognized that within this framework opportunities will arise that should be acted upon. For example,
even though it is a general principle of this strategy that activities progress from downstream to upstream, the
completion of an action in headwaters areas or on a tributary stream should not be passed up or ignored simply
because it does not conform to the downstream to upstream strategy. Rather, all opportunities should be seized as
they become available. However, where multiple opportunities exist, and where limited funds are available, this
strategic framework is intended to assist decision-makers in allocating resources where they would be most
appropriate and effective in achieving the goals of the regional water quality management plan update.

_____________
2
SEWRPC Planning Report No. 52, A Regional Water Supply Plan for Southeastern Wisconsin, in progress.
3
D.M. Vaughan, Potential Impact of Road-Stream Crossings (Culverts) on the Upstream Passage of Aquatic
Macroinvertebrates, U.S. Forest Service Report, March 21, 2002.
39
Figure 23

INSTREAM THREE-TIER PRIORITIZATION STRATEGY WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED

Source: SEWRPC.
40
Figure 24

INSTREAM THREE-TIER PRIORITIZATION STRATEGY WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED

Source: SEWRPC.

The Tier 1 prioritization is based upon the understanding that Lake Michigan is the most diverse resource and
greatest asset that both the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River systems have for the potential to restore and
maintain a sustainable fishery. This prioritization is also based upon the understanding that within River systems
the widest and deepest downstream areas are generally associated with a greater abundance and diversity of fishes
compared to narrower and shallower upstream areas.
4
For example, as shown in Tables 6 and 7 in Chapter II of
this report, those portions of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers connected with Lake Michigan through the
Milwaukee Harbor estuary contain the most diverse fish assemblages. This observation is also consistent with the
most diverse fish assemblages being found within the downstream reaches of the Milwaukee River that were

_____________
4
I.J. Schlosser, A conceptual framework for fish communities in small warmwater streams, pages 17-24 in W.J.
Matthews and D.C. Heins (editors), Community and Evolutionary Ecology of North American Stream Fishes,
University of Oklahoma Press, 1987.
41
connected with Lake Michigan through removal of the North Avenue dam as described in TR No. 39. Position
within a stream network also is an important determinant of fish species assemblage structure with greater
abundance and diversity generally associated with tributary streams located in lower portions of the stream
network.
5
Therefore, the highest priority, or Tier 1, approach focuses on restoring continuity of passage and
habitat restoration for native fishes on the mainstems of the Menomonee River (MN-19 through MN-5) and
Kinnickinnic River (KK-11 through KK-3) from downstream at Lake Michigan to their headwaters upstream as
shown in Figures 23 and 24, respectively. This approach is designed to redevelop the fishery through recon-
nection and restoration of the strongest determinants of overall fish species diversity and assemblage structure,
namely Lake Michigan and the tributary networks and their associated habitats from downstream to upstream.

The Tier 2 prioritization is based upon the understanding that through their connection with Lake Michigan the
mainstems of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers are the most diverse resources and greatest assets that
their tributaries have for the potential to restore and maintain a sustainable fishery. Tributary streams that are
connected to, as opposed to being not fragmented from, the associated mainstem of stream systems have a greater
potential for increased fish abundance and diversity via access to feeding, rearing, and spawning, as well as refuge
from thermal stress or low-water periods.
6
Hence, the second tier approach is focused on addressing fish passage
continuity and habitat quality from the tributary streams to the mainstems of the Menomonee River and
Kinnickinnic Rivers. The Tier 2 prioritization component is illustrated graphically in Figures 23 and 24.

The Tier 3 approach is designed to focus on improving fish passage and habitat quality throughout the entire
watershed. Prioritization of projects to improve the fishery quality should be based upon where fish passage
obstructions have been identified to be a problem and where improvement in ecosystem structure and function
can be attained. Factors to be considered include connection to one or more tributaries, length of stream between
structures, and/or connection to high-quality fish and habitat areas as indicated in Table 8 for the Menomonee
River watershed. A similar table was not developed for the Kinnickinnic River watershed because fish passage
and habitat quality improvements cannot begin until substantial removal of concrete channel segments and drop
structures is accomplished and the channels are rehabilitated within this system. It is recommended that these
structures and crossings be examined at the time of replacement or major modification with the intent of
minimizing the numbers of crossings, and improving crossings to eliminate barriers to fish migration. Further, it is
anticipated that new development or redevelopment may provide opportunities for interventions that do not
conform to the first and second tier approaches. These opportunities should not be ignored; rather, where there are
opportunities to enhance passage of fish and aquatic organism and/or to improve instream habitat, and where
funds can be obtained, it is recommended that actions be taken to enhance fish and aquatic organism passage and
habitat quality throughout the river systems.

RECOMMENDED LAND-BASED HABITAT PROTECTION ACTIONS
The following subsections are structured to indicate a habitat protection feature, such as riparian buffers; to
identify a target to achieve relative to that feature; and to discuss issues, key questions, objectives, recommended
actions needed to meet the target, and potential quantifiable measures related to the target.

_____________
5
L.L. Osborne and M.J. Wiley, Influence of tributary spatial position on the structure of warmwater fish
communities, Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, Volume 49: 671-681, 1992.
6
T.M. Slawski and others, Effects of tributary spatial position, urbanization, and multiple low-head dams on
warmwater fish community structure in a Midwestern stream, North American Journal of Fisheries
Management, Volume 28: 1020-1035, 2008.

4
2
Table 8

FISH PASSAGE ASSESSMENT AT ROAD CROSSING STRUCTURES, CALCULATED STREAM LENGTH
BETWEEN STRUCTURES, AND BIOLOGICAL (FISH, INVERTEBRATE) AND HABITAT QUALITY DETERMINATIONS
AMONG MAINSTEM AND TRIBUTARY REACHES WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2000-2009

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Obstruction Structure Identification
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Menomonee River Mainstem
Menomonee River-Lower MN-19W 0.0250 - - - - - - - -
0.025 No C.M. St. P.&P. Railroad
0.0300 - - - - - - - -
0.055 No N. Plankinton Avenue
0.15 0.3000 - - - -
a
- - - -
0.23 - - - -
a
- - - -
0.355 No N. 6th Street
0.2150 - - - - - - - -
0.57 No IH 94
0.3525 - - - - - - - -
0.9225 No Emmber Lane/Muskego Avenue
0.1875 - - - - - - - -
0.7650 - - - - - - - -
1.875 No C.M. St. P.&P. Railroad
0.0375 - - - - - - - -
1.9125 No Canal Street
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
1.9525 No Canadian Pacific Railway
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
1.9725 No Canadian Pacific Railway
0.1300 - - - - - - - -
MN-18 0.5385 - - - - - - - -
2.641 No S. 35th Street
2.71 0.1390 - - very poor good - -
2.78 No Pedestrian bridge
2.91 0.3850 - - fair fair fair
3.11 - - fair fair good
3.165 No South access road
0.0800 - - - - - - - -
0.1800 - - - - - - - -
3.425 North access road
3.615 Yes Begin concrete lining 0.2230 - - - - - - - -
3.648 Yes IH 94
Yes 0.0620 - - - - - - - -
3.71 Yes Canadian Pacific Railway
Yes 0.3600 - - - - - - - -
4.07 Yes W. Bluemound Road
Yes 0.1700 - - - - - - - -

4
3

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Menomonee River Mainstem (continued)
Menomonee River-Lower
(continued)
MN-18
(continued)
4.24 Yes Canadian Pacific Railway-end
concrete lining

0.1980 - - - - - - - -
0.0120 - - - - - - - -
4.45 Unknown N. 45th Street
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
4.56 Unknown Canadian Pacific Railway
0.0630 - - - - - - - -
4.623 Unknown USH 41 (northbound)
0.0160 - - - - - - - -
4.639 Unknown USH 41 (southbound)
0.1920 - - - - - - - -
0.3240 - - - - - - - -
5.155 Unknown Hawley Road
0.5350 - - - - - - - -
0.2700 - - - - - - - -
6.06 0.1400 - - fair fair good
6.09 - - very poor good good
6.24 Confluence with Honey Creek 0.2100 - - - - - - - -
6.3135 Unknown Bike trail bridge
MN-17A 0.3900 - - very poor fair - -
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
6.7215 Unknown Harwood Avenue pedestrian bridge
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
6.78 Unknown Harmonee Avenue
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
6.8895 No Bike trail bridge
0.3400 - - - - - - - -
7.23 Yes Ford-#5
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
7.34 Yes Obstruction-#4
0.3300 - - - - - - - -
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
7.6805 No Footbridge
0.1400 - - - - - - - -
7.82 Yes Paved ford-#2
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
0.1300 - - - - - - - -

4
4
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Menomonee River-Lower MN-17A 8.0025 Unknown Swan Boulevard
(continued) (continued) 0.3100 - - - - - - - -
8.314 No Golf course bridge
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
8.325 Yes Paved ford
8.37 Confluence with Underwood Creek 0.1800 Underwood Creek - - - - - -
8.5015 Unknown W. North Avenue
MN-17 8.62 1.1800 - - very poor fair good
9.6805 Unknown W. Burleigh Street (eastbound)
0.0030 - - - - - - - -
9.6835 Unknown W. Burleigh Street (westbound)
0.6000 - - - - - - - -
10.28 Yes Limestone ford
0.3900 - - - - - - - -
10.671 Unknown N. Mayfair Road (northbound)
0.0000 - - - - - - - -
10.674 Unknown N. Mayfair Road (southbound)
0.2300 - - - - - - - -
10.9 Unknown Pedestrian bridge
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
10.94 Unknown Private drive
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
11.041 Unknown Golf course bridge
0.1600 - - - - - - - -
11.202 Unknown W. Capitol Drive
11.22 1.3200 - - poor - - fair
12.05 - - - - fair - -
12.41 - - - - fair - -
12.521 Unknown W. Hampton Avenue (eastbound)
0.0030 - - - - - - - -
12.524 Unknown W. Hampton Avenue (westbound)
Menomonee River-Upper MN-12 12.57 Confluence with Little
Menomonee River
0.3600 Little Menomonee
River
- - - - - -
12.883 Unknown USH 45
0.5400 - - - - - - - -
13.423 Unknown Railroad
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
0.2800 - - - - - - - -
13.89 0.8400 - - fair good fair
14.41 Confluence with Butler Ditch Butler Ditch
14.643 Unknown W. Silver Spring Drive

4
5

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Menomonee River-Upper MN-9 14.72 0.3200 - - fair Good - -
(continued) 14.963 Unknown Railroad
1.0200 - - - - - - - -
15.983 Unknown W. Mill Road
15.99 0.5700 - - - - - - good
16.55 Unknown W. Appleton Avenue
0.7500 - - - - - - - -
17.303 Unknown W. Good Hope Road
0.9200 - - - - - - - -
18.22 Unknown Private bridge
0.1900 - - - - - - - -
0.2400 - - - - - - - -
0.0800 - - - - - - - -
0.0300 - - - - - - - -
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
18.98 Confluence with Lilly Creek 0.7500 Lilly Creek - - - - - -
19.703 Unknown Lilly Road
19.78 0.5100 - - poor - - good
20.3 Confluence with Nor-X-Way Channel 0.6000 Nor-X-Way - - - - - -
0.2800 - - - - - - - -
21.093 Unknown Pilgrim Road
21.17 0.3500 - - poor good excellent
21.443 Unknown Arthur Avenue
0.3100 - - - - - - - -
21.75 Yes Limestone drop
0.0700 - - - - - - - -
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
21.907 Yes Main Street-Menomonee Falls dam
0.1700 - - - - - - - -
22.073 Unknown Roosevelt Drive
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
22.44 0.5100 - - very poor - - fair
22.68 - - - - fairly poor - -
22.683 Unknown Private Drive

4
6
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Menomonee River-Upper MN-5 0.5000 - - - - - - - -
(continued) 23.179 Unknown River Crest Road
0.2500 - - - - - - - -
23.433 Unknown County Line Road (CTH Q)
0.8500 - - - - - - - -
24.7 Confluence with Willow Creek 0.5200 Willow Creek - - - - - -
24.803 Unknown USH 41/45
0.4300 - - - - - - - -
25.233 Unknown Lilac Avenue
25.34 0.6600 - - fair - - - -
25.893 Unknown Mequon Road
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
25.943 Unknown River Drive
0.5900 - - - - - - - -
0.3500 - - - - - - - -
27.12 Confluence with West Branch West Branch - - - - - -
MN-1 0.2500 - - - - - - - -
27.133 Unknown Freistadt Road
27.135 0.1200 - - fair fair - -
27.253 Unknown STH 145
27.87 0.6200 - - - - - - - -
27.873 Unknown Railroad/Confluence with
North Branch

0.7900 - - - - - - - -
28.663 Unknown Pleasant View Drive
0.2500 - - - - - - - -
28.913 Unknown Lovers Lane Road
0.4600 - - - - - - - -
Menomonee River Tributary Subwatersheds
Honey Creek MN-16 0.0300 - - - - - - - -
0.1200 - - - - - - - -
0.15 Unknown Honey Creek Parkway Drive
0.3400 - - - - - - - -
0.49 Unknown W. Portland Avenue
0.577 0.1000 - - good fair good
0.3000 - - - - - - - -
0.89 Unknown W. Wisconsin Avenue
0.1900 - - - - - - - -
0.2900 - - - - - - - -

4
7

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Menomonee River Tributary Subwatersheds (continued)
Honey Creek (continued) MN-16 1.37 Unknown Honey Creek Parkway Drive
(continued) 0.4200 - - - - - - - -
1.79 Unknown S. 84th Street
0.1600 - - - - - - - -
1.9491 Yes IH 894 tunnel outlet
2.3300 - - - - - - - -
4.2767 Yes W. Arthur Avenue tunnel inlet
0.2400 - - - - - - - -
4.515 Unknown McCarty Park footbridge
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
4.62 Unknown W. Beloit Road
0.4200 - - - - - - - -
0.1600 - - - - - - - -
5.2 Unknown W. Oklahoma Avenue
0.2400 - - - - - - - -
5.436 Unknown S. 72nd Street
0.1800 - - - - - - - -
5.6144 Yes Channel drop structure
0.2600 - - - - - - - -
5.878 Unknown W. Morgan Avenue
0.2200 - - - - - - - -
0.3700 - - - - - - - -
6.4722 Yes W. Howard Avenue (downstream)
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
6.524 Yes W. Forest Home Avenue (upstream)
0.3900 - - - - - - - -
6.9121 Yes S. 60th Street (downstream)
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
7.012 Yes S. 60th Street (upstream)
0.1300 - - - - - - - -
7.14 Unknown W. Cold Spring Road
0.3300 - - - - - - - -
7.47 Unknown IH 43/894
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
Underwood Creek MN-14 and 0.2250 - - - - - - - -
MN-13 0.225 Yes Channel drop structure
0.5800 - - - - - - - -
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
0.4600 - - good fair excellent
1.27 Unknown N. Mayfair Road
0.1900 - - poor - - fair

4
8
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Underwood Creek (continued) MN-14 and 1.46 Yes Channel drop structure
MN-13 0.0000 - - - - - - - -
(continued) 1.462 Unknown Union Pacific Railroad
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
1.5 Unknown Watertown Plank Road
0.0300 - - - - - - - -
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
0.1800 - - - - - - - -
0.7000 fair fairly poor fair
2.56 Confluence with South Branch
Underwood Creek
South Branch
Underwood Creek

2.5725 Unknown UPS Driveway
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
0.2700 - - - - - - - -
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
0.1300 - - - - - - - -
3.2525 Unknown Wall Street
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
3.311 Yes Parking Lot tunnel outlet
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
3.41 Yes Parking Lot tunnel inlet
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
3.4325 Unknown Watertown Plank Road
0.0700 - - - - - - - -
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
0.1200 - - - - - - - -

4
9

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Underwood Creek (continued) MN-14 and 3.6725 Unknown Juneau Boulevard
MN-13 0.0900 - - - - - - - -
(continued) 3.7625 Unknown Elm Grove Village Hall bridge
0.7200 - - - - - - - -
4.4825 Unknown Marcela Drive
4.67 0.3400 - - poor fair fair
4.74 - - fair good good
4.8225 Unknown North Avenue
0.6600 - - - - - - - -
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
5.5925 Unknown Clearwater Road
0.2900 - - - - - - - -
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
5.9925 Unknown Santa Maria Court
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
6.0825 Unknown Woodbridge Road
0.1200 - - - - - - - -
6.2025 Unknown Indian Creek Parkway
0.1200 - - - - - - - -
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.0700 - - - - - - - -
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
0.0800 - - - - - - - -
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
6.6825 Unknown Pilgrim Parkway
0.0020 - - - - - - - -
6.95 Confluence with Dousman Ditch 0.5500 Dousman Ditch - - - - - -
7.2385 Unknown Wirth Park bridge
0.4500 - - - - - - - -
0.0200 - - - - - - - -

5
0
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
South Branch Underwood Creek MN-14A 0.0525 - - - - - - - -
0.0525 Unknown W. Bluemound Road
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
0.4200 - - - - - - - -
0.5725 Unknown IH 94
0.5100 - - - - - - - -
1.081 Yes W. Schlinger Avenue tunnel outlet
1.662 0.6500 - - - - - - - -
1.726 Yes W. Greenfield Avenue tunnel inlet
1.73 0.0040 - - - - - - - -
Dousman Ditch MN-13A 0.2800 - - - - - - - -
0.028 Unknown Union Pacific Railroad
0.0300 - - - - - - - -
0.06 Unknown North Avenue
0.1400 - - - - - - - -
0.4300 - - - - - - - -
0.625 Unknown Gebhardt Road
0.6300 - - - - - - - -
0.3600 - - - - - - - -
0.2300 - - - - - - - -
0.5200 - - - - - - - -
2.369 Unknown Lake Road
0.0700 - - - - - - - -
Little Menomonee River MN-11 0.0880 - - - - - - - -
0.088 Unknown N. Lovers Lane Road (STH 100)
0.4200 - - - - - - - -
0.6200 - - - - - - - -
1.126 Unknown W. Silver Spring Drive
0.3300 - - - - - - - -
1.47 0.0300 - - poor fairly poor excellent
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
1.589 Unknown W. Appleton Avenue
0.8100 - - - - - - - -
2.402 Unknown W. Mill Road
0.1700 - - - - - - - -
2.567 Unknown W. Fond du Lac Avenue (STH 145)
0.0400 - - - - - - - -

5
1

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Little Menomonee River MN-11 2.603 Unknown W. Leon Terrace
3.33 Unknown Park bridge
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
0.3000 - - - - - - - -
3.685 Unknown W. Good Hope Road (CTH PP)
0.0700 - - - - - - - -
3.76 Unknown N. Granville Road (CTH F)
0.4600 - - - - - - - -
4.215 Unknown W. Calumet Road
0.6200 - - - - - - - -
4.835 Unknown W. Bradley Road
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
4.92 Unknown Wisconsin & Southern Railroad
1.1600 - - - - - - - -
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
6.125 Unknown W. Brown Deer Road (STH 100)
0.3800 - - - - - - - -
6.5 Unknown Park bridge
0.2600 - - - - - - - -
6.76 Unknown Footbridge
0.3900 - - - - - - - -
7.15 Unknown W. County Line Road
0.1900 - - - - - - - -
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
0.2600 - - - - - - - -
7.71 Unknown Farm bridge
0.1200 - - - - - - - -
7.92 0.3900 - - fair good fair
8.21 - - fair fair fair
8.22 Unknown Donges Bay Road
8.31 Confluence with Little
Menomonee Creek
0.8500 Little Menomonee
Creek
- - - - - -
0.3000 - - - - - - - -

5
2
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Little Menomonee River MN-11 0.0200 - - - - - - - -
(continued) (continued) 9.38 Unknown Private bridge
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
9.425 Unknown Farm bridge
1.0200 - - - - - - - -
0.2900 - - - - - - - -
Little Menomonee Creek MN-10 0.29 Unknown Private bridge (0.29)
0.2900 - - - - - - - -
0.58 Unknown Private bridge (0.58)
0.2400 - - - - - - - -
0.8225 Unknown Granville Road
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
0.0700 - - - - - - - -
1.03 0.1200 - - - - - - - -
1.16 0.8600 - - good good good
1.47 - - good good good
0.3600 - - - - - - - -
0.0100 - - - - - - - -
Willow Creek MN-4 0.0625 - - - - - - - -
0.0625 Unknown Maple Road
0.5900 - - good fair fair
0.6525 Unknown Lannon Road
0.5000 - - good good fair
1.1525 Unknown Appleton Avenue (STH 175)
1.7000 - - - - - - - -
North Branch Menomonee River MN-1 0.6315 - - - - - - - -
0.6315 Unknown Holy Hill Road
0.4200 - - - - - - - -
0.2200 - - - - - - - -
1.2725 Unknown Rockfield Road
0.3300 - - - - - - - -
1.6015 Unknown Division Road
0.2300 - - - - - - - -
1.0600 - - - - - - - -

5
3

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
North Branch Menomonee River MN-1 2.895 Unknown Maple Road
0.7200 - - - - - - - -
4.085 Unknown Goldendale Road
0.4400 - - - - - - - -
West Branch Menomonee River MN-3 0.3315 - - fair good fair
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
0.1200 - - - - - - - -
0.6500 - - - - - - - -
1.1625 Unknown Maple Road
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
0.3800 - - - - - - - -
1.6325 Unknown Private drive-bridge
0.4200 - - - - - - - -
2.0525 Unknown Private drive-bridge
0.1700 - - - - - - - -
2.225 Unknown Dalebrook Road
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
0.1900 - - - - - - - -
0.2200 - - - - - - - -
0.2700 - - - - - - - -
0.2700 - - - - - - - -
3.285 Unknown USH 41/45
0.0200 - - - - - - - -
3.305 Unknown Hilltop Drive
0.3000 - - - - - - - -
Lilly Creek MN-7 Unknown 0.4015 - - - - - - - -
0.4015 Appleton Avenue
Unknown 0.4400 - - - - - - - -
0.8425 Good Hope Road
0.85 Unknown 0.2200 - - - - - - fair
1.0625 Brentwood Drive
1.07 Unknown 0.4100 - - good good fair
1.469 Daylily Drive
Unknown 0.3300 - - - - - - - -

5
4
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Lilly Creek (continued) MN-7 1.8025 Lilly Road
(continued) Unknown 0.0800 - - - - - - - -
1.8825 Mill Road
Unknown 0.1100 - - - - - - - -
1.99 Private bridge (1.99)
Unknown 0.0600 - - - - - - - -
2.05 Private bridge (2.05)
Unknown 0.0600 - - - - - - - -
2.1125 Private drive
Unknown 0.0900 - - - - - - - -
Unknown 0.0600 - - - - - - - -
Unknown 0.1700 - - - - - - - -
2.43 Kaul Avenue
Unknown 0.0500 - - - - - - - -
2.48 Bobolink Avenue
Unknown 0.0700 - - - - - - - -
Unknown 0.0400 - - - - - - - -
2.5925 Railroad
Unknown 0.3800 - - - - - - - -
2.9725 Silver Spring Road
Unknown 0.4700 - - - - - - - -
Nor-X-Way Channel MN-6 0.0725 - - - - - - - -
0.0725 Unknown Fond du Lac Avenue
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
0.1325 Unknown USH 45 entrance ramp
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.1725 Unknown USH 45
0.1000 - - - - - - - -
0.2725 Unknown Stanley Drive
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.3125 Unknown Main Street
0.1400 - - - - - - - -
0.4525 Unknown Patrita Drive/Fountain Boulevard
0.2800 - - - - - - - -
0.0900 - - - - - - - -
0.4900 - - - - - - - -
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
1.3725 Unknown County Line Road (CTH Q)
0.7500 - - - - - - - -

5
5

Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Nor-X-Way Channel (continued) MN-6 2.12 Unknown Railroad
(continued) 0.0800 - - - - - - - -
0.3000 - - - - - - - -
2.495 Unknown Culvert at upstream end of pond
0.1500 - - - - - - - -
2.645 Unknown Donges Bay Road
0.5600 - - - - - - - -
3.205 Unknown Wasaukee Road
0.0600 - - - - - - - -
Butler Ditch MN-8 0.23 0.2400 - - fair - - good
0.24 Unknown Campbell Road
0.4100 - - - - - - - -
0.645 Unknown Overview Drive
0.2600 - - - - - - - -
0.1200 - - - - - - - -
1.0225 Unknown Hampton Road
1.03 0.3300 - - fair - - - -
1.3525 Unknown Lisbon Road
1.36 0.4100 - - good - - fair
1.49 - - poor - - - -
1.7625 Unknown Lilly Road
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
1.81 Unknown Lilly Heights dam
2.5 Confluence with South Branch
Butler Ditch
0.9100 South Branch Butler
Ditch
- - - - - -
2.715 Unknown Shamrock Lane
0.6900 - - - - - - - -
3.405 Unknown Lisbon Road
0.5900 - - - - - - - -
Dretzka Park Creek MN-9 0.0530 - - - - - - - -
0.0531 Unknown Fond du Lac Avenue
0.0770 - - - - - - - -
0.13 Unknown USH 41/45 downstream
0.1800 - - - - - - - -
0.31 Unknown USH 41/45 upstream
0.1820 - - - - - - - -
0.492 Unknown W. Bradley Road
0.1700 - - - - - - - -
0.662 Unknown Golf course bridge #1
0.1260 - - - - - - - -
0.1300 - - - - - - - -

5
6
Table 8 (continued)

Subwatershed Reach
River
Mile
Fish
Passage
Distance
between
Structures
(river miles)
Major
Tributaries
Fish
Sites
(2000-2009)
Invertebrate
Sites
(2000-2009)
Habitat
Sites
(2000-2009)
Dretzka Park Creek (continued) MN-9 0.918 Unknown Golf course bridge #3
(continued) 0.0670 - - - - - - - -
0.1640 - - - - - - - -
0.0325 - - - - - - - -
0.0610 - - - - - - - -
0.0930 - - - - - - - -
0.0350 - - - - - - - -
0.1100 - - - - - - - -
0.0730 - - - - - - - -
1.66 0.3000 - - poor - - poor
1.89 0.1800 - - good - - excellent
2.02 No W. Brown Deer Road
2.04 0.1500 - - fair - - good
0.3700 - - - - - - - -
0.0500 - - - - - - - -
2.585 Unknown Abandoned railroad
0.1700 - - - - - - - -
0.0400 - - - - - - - -
0.4800 - - - - - - - -
3.275 Unknown W. County Line Road
0.0750 - - - - - - - -

NOTE: The tributary reaches and mainstem reaches are generally ordered from upstream to downstream.

a
No quality could be assigned to this site due to the sampling methods.


Quality Rating
Fish Sites Invert Sites Habitat Sites

very poor fairly poor very poor

poor fair poor

fair good fair

good good

excellent

57
Riparian Corridors
Healthy riparian corridors help to protect water quality, groundwater, fisheries and wildlife, and ecological
resilience to invasive species, as well as reducing potential flooding of structures and harmful effects of climate
change.
7
In turn, the health of riparian corridors is largely dependent upon width (size) and continuity. Therefore,
efforts to protect and expand the remaining riparian corridor width and continuity are the foundation for
protecting and improving the fishery and recreation within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

Corridor Target 1
Expand riparian buffer width to a minimum of 75 feet.

Issue
All riparian buffers provide some level of protection that is greater than if there were no buffer at all. In addition,
wider buffers provide a greater number of functions (infiltration, temperature moderation, species diversity) than
narrower buffers. Therefore, it is important that existing buffers be protected and expanded where possible and
not be converted to urban land uses, which could lead to increased degradation to the fishery, water quality,
wildlife, and recreational opportunities of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

Key Questions
What are the major human uses in the area?
Where do they generally occur in the watershed (map the location of important uses such as
recreational facilities, public access points, and trails)?
What impacts are the uses having, and what opportunities are there to reduce those impacts?
What needs or opportunities are there related to human uses or facilities in terms of meeting
management objectives and moving toward desired conditions in the watersheds?
Objective
The objective is to protect, preserve, and expand riparian buffer width to a minimum of 75 feet where possible
among mainstem and tributary waterways throughout the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River systems.

Recommended Actions
The following actions, or combinations of those actions, should be considered in identifying opportunities for
establishment or expansion of riparian buffers:

Encourage the establishment of setback requirements to accommodate shoreland buffers, use of
appropriate and environmentally friendly landscaping practices, and inclusion of stormwater
management measures that provide water quality and water quantity benefits.
Use public lands or purchase lands identified on Maps 13 and 14 through donation, grants, fee simple
purchase, or acquisition of conservation easements.
Implement management activities to promote restoration.
_____________
7
N.E. Seavy and others, Why Climate Change Make Riparian Restoration More Important than Ever:
Recommendations for Practice and Research, Ecological Restoration, Volume 27(3): pages 330-338, September,
2009; Association of State Floodplain Managers, Natural and Beneficial Floodplain Functions: Floodplain
ManagementMore Than Flood Loss Reduction, 2008, www.floods.org/NewUrgent/Other.asp.

58
Conduct additional surveys to determine riparian buffer widths along streams for which inventories
have not yet been conducted.
Effect changes in zoning ordinances to minimize the adverse effects of urban development by
providing specific provisions and incentives for the clustering of development on smaller lots within
conservation subdivisions, thus preserving significant portions of the open space within each property
or group of properties considered for development, and minimizing the footprint of the developed
area relative to the open space on and around a development site.
Potential Measures
Stream-miles inventoried and area of potential buffer identified.
Stream-miles with buffer width of 75 feet or greater preserved or established.
Volume of historic fill and/or tons of trash removed from riparian areas.
Area of native wetland or upland reconstructed.
Number of native species restored.
Area of exotic invasive species removed.
Corridor Target 2
Expand riparian buffer continuity (connectedness).

Issue
Fragmentation of riparian buffers by roads, railways, and utilities combined with encroachment by development
impacts the structure and function of riparian corridors and their ability to adequately protect waterways and
wildlife habitat. Stream crossings tend to have a cumulative impact on the stream and associated lands and on the
quality of water and the fishery.

Objective
The objective is to reduce the linear fragmentation of the existing riparian buffers by either removing crossings
where possible or at least not increasing the number of crossings of waterways within the Menomonee and
Kinnickinnic River systems, where practical. The human safety need to preserve access by police, fire protection,
and emergency medical services is an overriding consideration that must be applied in determining whether the
objective of removing a crossing is feasible. This objective is only meant to apply to situations where more road
crossings exist than are necessary to ensure adequate access for emergency services.

Recommended Actions
The following actions, or combinations of those actions, should be considered in identifying opportunities to
expand riparian buffer continuity:

Use of public lands or purchase lands identified on Maps 13 and 14 through donation, grants, fee
simple purchase, or acquisition of conservation easement.
Implement management activities to promote restoration.
Implement management activities to promote recreation.
Removal of nonessential roads where appropriate.

59
Potential Measures
Stream-miles of continuous buffer widths of 75 feet or greater preserved or established.
Number of stream channel crossings and/or impediments to flow removed and/or retrofitted to restore
continuity of riparian buffers.
Increase in number of locations of safe public access for recreational use of streams.
Corridor Target 3
Protection of high-quality areas or environmentally sensitive lands.

Issue
The existing plant communities, natural areas, and critical species habitat areas are the most vital wildlife areas
remaining within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds, and those areas need to be protected. Such
areas help provide local and regional ecological resilience within these largely urbanized watersheds. In addition,
protection of primary and secondary environmental corridors, isolated natural resource areas, and groundwater
recharge areas throughout the two watersheds should also be a priority.

Key Questions
What plant/animal communities or species are in decline or are considered rare on the landscape?
How do the current conditions compare with reference or desired conditions, and how do these relate
to human activities in the watershed?
How might the current conditions affect future land management objectives and strategies, and what
can be done to bridge the gap between current and desired conditions?
What is the relative abundance and distribution of species of concern that are important in the
watershed (Threatened or Endangered Species, Management Indicator Species, Species of Special
Concern, Birds of Conservation Concern)?
What is the distribution and character of the plant and animal habitats?
What activities could occur to improve riparian habitat conditions and improve wildlife habitat
conditions?
What needs and opportunities are there for habitat protection, maintenance, or enhancement?
Objective
Protect and manage environmentally sensitive lands to maximize native plant and animal biodiversity as well as
groundwater recharge.

Recommended Actions
protect high-quality areas or environmentally sensitive lands:

Protect wetlands, woodlands, and groundwater recharge areas through land use regulation, public land
acquisition via donation or purchase, establishment of conservation easements on critical lands,
and/or possible expansion of environmental corridors. These protections are recommended for the
priority lands indentified on Maps 13 and 14 within the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds, respectively.

60
Wetland areas, many of which have been historically modified or filled, are currently largely
protected through the existing regulatory framework provided by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
permit program, State wetland zoning requirements, and local zoning ordinances. Many wetland
areas in the watersheds are included in the environmental corridors delineated by the Regional
Planning Commission and protected under one or more of the existing Federal, State, county, and
local regulations. Consistent and effective application of the provisions of these regulations is
recommended.
Certain wetland and woodland areas have been identified for acquisition in the adopted regional
natural areas and critical species habitat protection and management plan.
8
Implementation of these
recommendations, in addition to those set forth in the adopted park and open space plan for
Milwaukee County,
9
would complement the protection and preservation of environmentally sensitive
lands.
Consider adopting and enforcing municipal shoreland setback requirements and should actively
enforce construction site erosion control and stormwater management ordinances.
Provide informational materials to shoreland property owners.
Enforce local zoning regulations to discourage development within the one-percent-annual-
probability floodplain.
As a refinement of the recommendations of the regional water quality management plan update,
specific candidate sites for restoration of native wetland and/or upland prairie communities have been
identified as shown on Maps 13 and 14. Those lands should be purchased or easements should be
obtained, and the lands should ultimately be restored through modification of agricultural drainage
systems, removal of nonnative exotic invasive species, removal of historical fill, and/or establishment
of native vegetation, among other best management practices.
Conduct additional surveys to inventory environmentally sensitive lands.
Purchase lands to expand buffers within the SEWRPC-delineated primary and secondary
environmental corridors, especially along the river mainstems and tributary streams.
Potential Measures
Stream-miles inventoried and area of potential buffer identified.
Stream-miles or area of land protected.
Continued enforcement of local shoreland and floodplain zoning ordinances.
_____________
8
SEWRPC Planning Report No. 42, A Regional Natural Areas and Critical Species Habitat Protection and
Management Plan for Southeastern Wisconsin, September 1997.
9
SEWRPC Community Assistance Planning Report No. 137, A Park and Open Space Plan for Waukesha County,
December 1989; SEWRPC Community Assistance Planning Report No. 132, A Park and Open Space Plan for
Milwaukee County, November 1991.

61
Information Needs
Conduct wildlife species surveys to identify high-quality riparian buffer and/or environmental corridor lands
throughout the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. These areas would then become the focus of
protection and reconnection with possible additional corridor lands.

Maintain current inventories on riparian buffer conditions and widths throughout the watersheds and expand
riparian buffer inventories within tributaries not assessed.

Hydrology
Urban development brings with it significant changes in the landscape. These changes historically have included
modification of the drainage pattern, hardening of surfaces, and alteration of infiltration, all of which can affect
water quality and quantity. All of these changes generally increase the volume and rate of runoff from
precipitation events. Historically, managing these increases in rates and volumes of runoff would often involve
construction of storm sewer and/or open channel systems to convey stormwater as quickly and efficiently as
possible to the streams of the watersheds, and ultimately to Lake Michigan. In recent years, however, flooding,
water quality impairment, and environmental degradation have demonstrated the need for an alternative approach
to stormwater management. Consequently, current stormwater management practices seek to manage runoff using
a variety of measures, including detention, retention, infiltration, and filtration, better mimicking the disposition
of precipitation on an undisturbed landscape.

Hydrology Target 1
Moderate flow regimes to decrease flashiness.

Issue
Urbanization increases the area of impervious surfaces, which can lead to an increase in flashiness (or the rate
at which flow responds to a precipitation event) and can subsequently affect streambank and streambed stability,
pollutant loading, and sediment dynamics, which, in turn, affect habitat availability and quality. Therefore,
increased flashiness has been determined to be a cause of degradation of aquatic communities.

Key Questions
What beneficial water resource uses occur in the watershed, and how are these affected by stormwater
management practices?
Which water quality parameters are critical to a healthy aquatic ecosystem?
What are current water quality conditions, and are there any problem areas?
How is water quality being affected by types of land use?
Objective
The objective is to emulate stream discharges in response to rainfall to levels observed prior to urbanization or
agricultural development to the extent practical. More specifically, decreases in average flow magnitude, high
flow magnitude, high flow event frequency, and/or high flow duration are sought to provide potential
improvements to the algal, invertebrate, and fish communities within the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic
River watersheds. Significant reductions in streamflow rates and volumes would be difficult to achieve in either
of these extensively developed watersheds; however, opportunities for reductions may exist in the headwaters
areas of the Menomonee River watershed.

Recommended Actions
moderate flow regimes and decrease flashiness:

62
Manage stormwater runoff to meet, to the maximum extent practicable, the agricultural performance
standards and the nonagricultural standards for existing development, new development, and
redevelopment as established under Chapter NR 151, Runoff Management, of the Wisconsin
Administrative Code. The objectives of the first tier and second tier approaches would be to ensure
that new development and redevelopment conform to the water quantity and quality control
requirements of Chapter NR 151 and the MMSD Chapter 13 rule, Surface Water and Storm Water.
The objective of the third tier approach would be to address runoff from existing development as
opportunities arise, so that the quality of stormwater runoff meets the requirements of Chapter
NR 151.
Municipalities should take an active role in promoting urban nonpoint source pollution abatement
through meeting the conditions of their municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4) discharge
permits under the Wisconsin Pollutant Discharge Elimination System. Stormwater management
planning could be undertaken by municipalities to promote cost-effective urban nonpoint source
pollution abatement.
In addition to the adoption and enforcement of stormwater management ordinances, the most viable
measures to control urban nonpoint sources of pollution appear to be good urban land management
and urban housekeeping practices (see Appendix B).
10
Such practices consist of fertilizer and
pesticide use management, litter and pet waste controls, lawn watering, and management of leaf litter
and yard waste. These measures should be promoted under the public informational programs being
conducted under the conditions of the municipal MS4 discharge permits.
Implement and maintain stormwater management practices at the subwatershed and neighborhood
levels.
Restore floodplain connectivity with the stream system, where feasible.
Improve infiltration through innovative best management practices (BMP) that associated with low-
impact development, including bioretention and rain garden projects (see Appendix C),
11
installation
of rain barrels, disconnection of downspouts, and installation of green roofs and porous pavement
projects.
Potential Measures
Numbers of detention and infiltration basins installed, drainage area controlled by regenerative
stormwater practices that achieve quality and quantity control, area of permeable paving materials
installed, acres of wetland and upland restored, area of low-impact development.
Number of rain gardens or rain barrels installed and downspouts disconnected, green roofs installed.
Drainage area controlled by regenerative stormwater practices that achieve quality and quantity
control and numbers of basins inspected and maintained.
_____________
10
UW-Extension, Water Resources Education Publications, http://clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/index.htm.
11
Roger Bannerman, WDNR and partners; Menasha biofiltration retention research project, Middleton, WI, 2008;
N.J. LeFevre, J.D. Davidson, and G.L. Oberts, Bioretention of Simulated Snowmelt: Cold Climate Performance
and Design Criteria, Water Environment Research Foundation (WERF), 2008; William R. Selbig and Nicholas
Balster, Evaluation of Turf Grass and Prairie Vegetated Rain Gardens in a Clay and Sand Soil: Madison,
Wisconsin, Water Years 2004 2008, In cooperation with the City of Madison and Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources, USGS Scientific Investigations Report, in draft.

63
Miles of stream connected with the floodplain.
Decreases in average flow magnitude, high flow magnitude, high flow event frequency, and/or high
flow duration.
Improvement in flashiness index.
Improvement in instream water quality.
12

Water Quality and Quantity
Water Quality and Quantity Target 1
Reduce water quality and quantity impacts from stormwater outfalls, nonpoint runoff, and sewer overflows
including reduction of localized erosion at pipe outfalls.

Issue
There are hundreds of outfalls, primarily storm sewer outfalls, distributed throughout the Menomonee River and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds that have the potential to cause significant degradation to water quality and
streambed and streambank stability.

Objective
Reduce water quality and quantity impacts to improve instream habitat and aquatic communities within the
Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

Recommended Actions
reduce impacts from storm sewer outfalls, nonpoint runoff, and sewer overflows:

Provide adequate stormwater management through traditional (e.g., detention and infiltration basins)
and innovative techniques (e.g., bio-infiltration and green infrastructure).
Identify stream reaches with high salt concentrations and target them for pilot programs.
Evaluate existing road deicing and anti-icing programs with an emphasis on salt reduction;
13
establish
new road deicing and anti-icing programs in communities that do not have programs; and promote
optimal application of deicing agents on commercial, industrial, governmental and institutional,
airport, and residential properties.
Implement measures to reduce localized erosion and physically modify the most-active outfalls (i.e.,
those with the greatest effect on instream physical conditions).
_____________
12
Improvements in instream water quality would be expected as a result of implementing many of the
recommendations set forth herein. Because of the complex nature of the stream systems in the Menomonee and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds and because of the existence of pollutants from stormwater runoff and other
sources within the drainage network and streams, a long-term time frame may be needed to identify measurable
improvements in instream water quality. Thus, maintenance of a long-term network of streamflow and water
quality monitoring gauges is recommended (see the Monitoring and Information section below).
13
Calcium chloride application could be reduced through implementing practices such as applying salt only at
intersections, mixing salt with sand, and calibrating spreaders and also through substitution of less
environmentally damaging anti-icing and deicing agents.

64
Potential Measures
Improvement in flashiness index.
Improvement in instream water quality through obtaining water quality and biological data on stream
reaches where salt application has been reduced in tributary areas.
Number of commercial owners, contractors, operators, municipalities, and the public contacted
through information programs on use of salt on driveways and other areas.
Number of flow deflectors installed, pipes cut back from streambank, linear feet of riprap installed, or
land area treated by infiltration practices.
Number of communities implementing new road salt reduction programs.
Reduction in amount of road salt applied by municipalities.
Land-Based Monitoring and Information
It is important that steps be taken to ensure the existence of a sound program of water quality monitoring to
determine the extent to which physical, chemical, and biological conditions are improving over time, to measure
temporal and spatial trends, to provide data to evaluate the effectiveness of water pollution control measures, and
to detect new and emerging water quality problems specifically linked to land use and land management issues in
the watersheds. Therefore, monitoring of land-based activities should be coordinated and linked with the instream
monitoring program (see Instream-Based Monitoring and Information section below) in order to optimize the use
of the scarce monitoring resources of multiple agencies and groups, generate monitoring data that are
scientifically defensible and relevant to the decision-making process, and manage and report water quality data in
ways that are meaningful and understandable to decision makers and other affected parties.

Monitoring and Information Target 1
Continue and expand monitoring and informational programming.

Issue
It is critical to establish improvements or degradation to water quality and biological communities, as well as
physical conditions of the stream and associated corridor lands, in response to land use changes throughout the
watersheds.

Key Questions
Where are land use changes occurring in the area?
What are the current mitigation practices such as rain gardens, downspout disconnection, wet and dry
stormwater basins, infiltration facilities, green roofs, winter road salt reduction, among others?
What mitigation practices are required by ordinance?
Are these mitigation practices effective and maintained?
What are the opportunities for citizen monitoring and participation by schools?
Objective
Continue existing monitoring efforts and expand monitoring and informational programming when possible.

Recommended Actions
continue and expand monitoring and informational programming:

65
Continue and expand coordination of terrestrial monitoring, sampling schedules, and sharing of data
and results among government agencies, nongovernment agencies, citizen monitoring, and research
institutions. Specifically, such monitoring would include periodic bird counts, transect sampling of
upland habitat, and species counts of vegetation, invertebrates (butterflies, beetles, etc.), mammals,
amphibians, and reptiles.
Implement storm drain stenciling and related informational programming to encourage residents to
dispose of waste products safely, avoiding discharge directly to surface waters.
Promote and encourage use of green infrastructure, and monitor implementation and effectiveness of
such practices. Maintain practices as required.
Continue awareness programming and implement monitoring and management of nonnative invasive
species such as buckthorn, gypsy moth, emerald ash borer, and purple loosestrife, among other
species identified or may be identified in Chapter NR 40 of the Wisconsin Administrative Code.
Potential Measures
Number of monitoring stations established, expansion of the biological database, and number of data
analysis and interpretation efforts continued or increased.
Number of stormwater management and green infrastructure practices installed and/or maintained.
Number of citizen monitoring stations established.
Amounts of invasive species removed and/or treated within an area.
Number of informational programs developed or workshops held.
INSTREAM HABITAT PROTECTION MEASURES
Aquatic Organism Passage
Aquatic Organism Passage Target 1
Restore fish and aquatic organism passage from Lake Michigan to the headwaters and tributaries (i.e., follow
three-tiered prioritization strategy as outlined in Figures 23 and 24).

Issue
Fishing, both recreational angling and commercial harvesting of fishes, is an important economic activity in the
greater Milwaukee watersheds and Lake Michigan. The maintenance and continuity of both the species of
economic importance and those species on which they depend is associated to a large degree with the protection
and restoration of appropriate habitat. To this end, efforts to remove obstructions to fish migration along the
mainstems and tributaries of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers are a key element to the long-term
restoration of the fishery. These obstructions include dams, drop structures, roadways, and channelized river
reaches, among others. Removal of these obstructions should be accompanied by the restoration or re-creation of
habitat within the stream and riparian corridor that is essential for resting, rearing, feeding, and spawning of fishes
and other organisms.

Key Questions
What are the characteristics of the physical instream habitat (e.g., aquatic habitat composition, pool
quality, structural complexity) and what factors are influencing this condition?
What is the condition of aquatic communities and what factors (e.g., habitat suitability, habitat
fragmentation, nonnative species) are influencing the distribution or population viability of native and
desired aquatic species?

66
Objective
The objective is to restore the biotic integrity of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River systems by reducing the
fragmentation within these stream systems and reconnecting them with Lake Michigan. This objective is based
upon a three-tiered approach (see Figures 23 and 24), focused on the reconnection of waterways that have been
historically isolated from the Lake Michigan stream system (e.g., through construction of dams, roadways, stream
enclosures, concrete lining, and flow control structures) or modified through single-focus structural means (e.g.,
stormwater conveyances). The strategy is predicated upon a tiered approach: Tier 1restoring connectivity
between the mainstem waterways and the Lake Michigan endpoint, Tier 2restoring connectivity between the
tributary streams and the mainstems of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers, and Tier 3expanding
connection of highest-quality fish, invertebrate, and habitat sites within each of the watersheds, as shown on
Maps 5 and 8. As structures are removed or retrofitted, to promote fish passage over time, there will be improved
access to the highest-quality habitat areas for feeding, rearing, and spawning, leading to restoration of a more
sustainable fishery within both of these watersheds.

Recommended Actions
restore fish and aquatic organism passage from Lake Michigan to the headwaters and tributaries of the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers:

Develop plans for improving fish passage in the 0.6-mile-long reach of the Menomonee River from
IH 94 to the upstream side of the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge in reach MN-18, subject to
preserving the integrity of the Valley Park flood management facilities as shown in Figure 17 in
Chapter II of this report.
Develop plans for improving fish passage in the currently concrete-lined reaches of the Kinnickinnic
River (reaches KK-3 and KK-10) as shown in Figure 20 in Chapter II of this report, subject to
meeting flood management objectives.
Develop plans for removal and/or retrofitting of five low-head structures in the Menomonee River
between Swan Boulevard and Harmonee Avenue and implement those plans (see Figure 25).
Concrete removal identified above is recommended to be undertaken simultaneously with restoring
connectivity with the floodplain and recreating a more natural meandering stream. For example, the
first phase of the Underwood Creek rehabilitation and flood management project was able to
successfully accomplish flood management goals, reconnection with the floodplain, re-creation of
riparian buffers, and instream restoration goals simultaneously with removal of concrete (see
Figure 11 in Chapter II of this report).
Develop plans for removal and/or retrofitting of additional obstructions such as road crossings,
enclosed pipe (daylighting streams subject to satisfaction of floodplain management requirements),
debris jams, among others on the mainstem and tributaries and implement the plans throughout the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. However, it is not recommended that projects to
improve fish passage be implemented at General Mitchell International Airport (GMIA) within the
KK-4 subwatershed. The airport is currently served by an extensive series of floodwater and
stormwater conveyances, including stream channel enclosures.
14
These facilities are designed to
minimize flooding on the airport grounds and upstream of the airport. It is not feasible or desirable to

_____________
14
The airport area was historically comprised of a complex wetland system as shown in the 1836 channel
condition, as shown on Map 4.

67
Figure 25

FISH PASSAGE OBSTRUCTIONS WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED BETWEEN
SWAN BOULEVARD AND HARMONEE AVENUE WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER: 2009

River Crossing Fish Passage Obstructions

68
Figure 25 (continued)


69
modify these systems; however, there are continued opportunities for actions to improve water
quality within the KK-4 subwatershed from pollutant runoff from deicing agents or other
constituents.
Develop detailed assessments to expand restoration efforts to promote aquatic organism passage
beyond the mainstem to the tributaries, develop priorities, and implement restoration projects. See
Table 8 for a list of the number of road crossings or obstructions for each subwatershed within the
Menomonee River watershed and their relationship to fish passage, stream length, habitat quality, and
biological quality sample sites.
Potential Measures
Stream-miles of concrete removed.
Number of native species present or some equivalent biological indicator (see Biological
Assessment section above).
Number of structures removed or retrofitted (e.g., bridge crossings or drop structures).
Stream-miles of enclosed channel daylighted or retrofitted, number of tributary miles connected to
mainstem, or miles of stream channel restored.
Information Needs
Refine assessment of fish passage obstructions throughout the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds (see Appendix D).

Aquatic Habitat
Aquatic Habitat Target 1
Restore fish and aquatic organism habitat from Lake Michigan to the headwaters and tributaries (i.e., follow
three-tiered prioritization strategy as outlined in Figures 23 and 24).

Issue
Since the early 1800s both the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River systems have been substantially altered
through channelization, development (agricultural and urban) impacts, road construction, stormwater conveyance
systems, historical fill, and other historical and present day actions that have physically, chemically, and
hydrologically degraded habitat.

Key Questions
What are the basic morphological characteristics of streams in the watershed?
What are the causes of current instabilities in the hydrologic processes within the watershed?
What aquatic resources are they affecting?
How do current riparian conditions contribute to existing channel conditions?
How much area within the watershed has severe erosion and where does it occur?
What are the dominant hydrologic characteristics (e.g., baseflow, peak flows, minimum flows) and
other notable hydrologic features and processes in the watershed (e.g., groundwater recharge areas)?
What is needed in terms of aquatic and riparian resource restoration within the watershed?

70
Figure 26

DOWNSTREAM REACHES WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER AND KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHEDS

MENOMONEE RIVER (WITHIN REACH MN-19) KINNICKINNIC RIVER (WITHIN REACH KK-11)


Objective
The objective is to preserve and improve, to the extent practical, physical, chemical, and hydrological
characteristics related to habitat conditions throughout both the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.
The prioritization strategy is based upon the three-tiered approach as previously described and is focused on
restoring habitat in a number of ways primarily including removal of concrete, remeandering streams to
rehabilitate channelized reaches, and protecting excessively eroding streambanks and streambeds (Figures 23
and 24). These actions would be designed to improve several dimensions of habitat that include but are not
limited to elements such as adequate water depth, pool-riffle structure, stream hydrology, variable substrate
composition, and instream cover such as overhanging vegetation or large woody debris. As habitat among reaches
and the connectedness of the stream system are improved over time, there will be improved access to the highest-
quality habitat areas for feeding, rearing, and spawning, leading to restoration of a more sustainable fishery within
both of these watersheds.

Recommended Actions
restore fish and aquatic organism habitat from Lake Michigan to the headwaters and tributaries of the Menomonee
and Kinnickinnic River systems:

Protect and expand existing highest-quality remaining fishery and aquatic habitat (see Maps 5 and 8
and Table 8).
Enhance fisheries within reach KK-11 (see Figure 26) of the Kinnickinnic River and within reach MN-
19 (see Figure 26) of the Menomonee River by providing areas for fish spawning, juvenile rearing, and
refuge and feeding. Habitat restoration methods could include provision of spawning reefs that have
been successfully established by WDNR staff within and adjacent to the Milwaukee Harbor estuary as
well as potential use of emerging technologies such as the Cuyahoga Habitat Underwater Baskets
(CHUBs) pioneered by the Cuyahoga River Community Planning Organization with financial support
from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (http://www.cuyahogariverrap.org/index.html).

71
Provide instream habitat treatments including pool and riffle structure, substrates, and vegetation.
Protect excessively eroding streambanks or streambeds, especially where structures such as bridge
abutments and buildings are threatened.
Restore connectivity with the floodplain and recreate a more natural meandering stream. This is also
recommended to be undertaken simultaneously with restoring habitat areas, where possible, in order
to provide for the diverse habitat life history needs of fish and aquatic organisms (rearing, feeding,
spawning, and refuge areas).
Maintain water quality conditions conducive to a successful and sustainable fishery.
Remove trash and other debris from the stream channel and adjacent riparian areas.
Expand operation of the River skimmer boat and other clean-up programs within the Menomonee and
Kinnickinnic River systems.
Potential Measures
Stream-miles of habitat protected.
Stream-miles of habitat created.
Number of miles connected and functional as fish and aquatic organism habitat.
Number of native species present or some equivalent biological indicator (see biological assessment
section above).
Tons of trash and debris removed.
Improvements in water quality, especially as related to thermal regime, oxygen concentrations and/or
fluctuations, turbidity, and chlorides.
Information Needs
Complete periodic streambank and streambed erosion assessments to identify areas for protection.

Aquatic Organisms
Aquatic Organism Target 1
Restore a sustainable fishery.

Issue
Since the early 1800s both the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River systems have been substantially altered
through channelization, development (agricultural and urban) impacts, road construction, stormwater conveyance
systems, historical fill, and other historical and present day actions that have lead to aquatic and semi-aquatic
community degradation to fishes, amphibians, invertebrates, and algae.

Key Questions
What aquatic or semi-aquatic (amphibian) communities or species are in decline or are considered
rare within and adjacent to streams?
How do the current conditions compare with reference or desired conditions, and how do these relate
to human activities in the watershed?

72
How might the current conditions affect future land management objectives and strategies, and what
can be done to bridge the gap between current and desired conditions?
What is the relative abundance and distribution of species of concern that are important in the
watershed (Threatened or Endangered Species, Management Indicator Species, Species of Special
Concern, Birds of Conservation Concern)?
What is the distribution and character of their habitats?
What activities could occur to improve riparian habitat conditions and improve wildlife habitat
conditions?
What needs and opportunities are there for habitat protection, maintenance, or enhancement?
Objective
The objective is to restore a sustainable fishery through the improvement of multiple aquatic and semi-aquatic
communities that include fishes, invertebrates, algae, mussels, and amphibians. Although there is limited
information on amphibians, mussels, or algae, these are important dimensions necessary to achieve the sustainable
fishery target. The prioritization strategy is based upon the three-tiered approach as previously described and is
focused on expanding the most diverse and highest-quality aquatic communities within the Menomonee and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds (see Maps 5 and 8 and Table 8).

Recommended Actions
restore a sustainable fishery in the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River systems:

Protect and expand the remaining or existing highest-quality aquatic communities (see Maps 5 and 8
and Table 8).
Develop and implement plans for control and removal of nonnative species.
Reintroduce native species.
Potential Measures
Number, type, and life stages of native species observed (see Biological Assessment section above).
Area cleared or tons removed of nonnative species.
Instream Monitoring and Informational Programming
Target
Continue and expand monitoring and informational programming.

Issue
Knowledge of land use and instream conditions is essential for good planning and implementation of management
measures that will be both acceptable to communities and sustainable from an ecological and economic
perspective. In addition, creation of awareness of the multiple values of the waterways of the greater Milwaukee
watersheds is an important element of any restoration or protection effort. Without such awareness and buy in
from communities, efforts to affect land use decisions and improve instream conditions are limited to very little, if
any, success. Consequently, integration of public awareness building into the framework of interventions planned
in the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds will be a key element of the success of the ecosystem
restoration projects proposed herein. Toward these ends, the following section summarizes the recommended
constituents (physical, chemical, and biological) and methods to conduct existing and future monitoring efforts
within both of these watersheds.

73
Key Questions
Where are the existing physical, chemical, and biological monitoring points in the area?
What are the current monitoring protocolssite locations, frequency of sampling, parameters
analyzed?
What are the opportunities for citizen monitoring and participation by schools?
Objective
The objective of the environmental monitoring activities is to document scientifically sound data and related
information on the physical, chemical, and biological conditions of the Kinnickinnic and Menomonee River
watersheds to guide management actions in the River systems. Scientifically sound data and related information
provides the basis not only for completing the detailed engineering and technical designs of specific projects, but
also provides a basis for assessing success or failure of those projects. These data form an element of the process
of public knowledge-building associated with increasing public awareness of the issues facing the Kinnickinnic
and Menomonee River watersheds, and provide an avenue for direct civic involvement in the design and
implementation of priority projects. The goal of the monitoring projects would be to fully document the before-
and-after conditions extent in the vicinity of each activity, in both the upstream and downstream flow directions
and cross-river transects. While river depth and flow conditions are important considerations in determining the
types and nature of the monitoring to be conductedcitizen-based or classroom-based monitoring may be
appropriate in some situations where samples and data can be safely accessed without risk to volunteers or
studentsprofessional monitoring may be more appropriate for certain parameters and in situations where
specialized knowledge or equipment may be required. It is envisioned that a combination of citizen monitoring
and monitoring by professional staff (e.g., USGS, WDNR, MMSD, and others) would be required to document
the outcomes of implementing recommended projects.

The objective of the informational programming is to enhance awareness of the values of the River systems and
their tributaries as elements of the natural resource base, as vital arteries of the local neighborhoods, and as
important economic resources for the communities through which the Rivers and the tributaries flow.

Restoration of naturalized systems and the reconnection of linkages between stream reaches that had been
segmented by structures is not without risk. The introduction and spread of exotic invasive species, for example,
continues to be a problem in the greater Milwaukee watersheds and Lake Michigan. However, to some degree,
this risk remains regardless of the connectivity of stream segments and streams to Lake Michigan. Nonnative
species have been, and will continue to be, introduced into inland waters of the State in the absence of direct
linkages between the Great Lakes and the tributary streams. Consequently, the presence of nonnative species
should not be viewed as a reason to maintain the status quo regarding connectivity of streams and lakes. For
example, the removal of impediments to the movement of fish and aquatic life as in the case of the former North
Avenue dam has benefited desirable species including smallmouth bass and lake sturgeon and has not resulted in
the proportion of nonnative species in the Milwaukee River.

Nevertheless, the presence of nonnative species in a habitat can produce alterations in the physical and biological
characteristics of the habitat. Since the early 19th century, at least 145 nonnative species, preferentially introduced
into the Great Lakes through ballast water discharges from ships, have become established in the Great Lakes.
Other nonnative species, such as common carp, Eurasian water milfoil, zebra mussels and purple loosestrife, have
been introduced into the greater Milwaukee watersheds from other sources, and have become established in lakes
and streams throughout the region. Typically, these populations can grow rapidly due to both their high
reproductive capacities and the absence of predators, parasites, pathogens, and competitors in their new habitat.
Once established in a waterbody, these species can rarely be eliminated, but, rather, are capable of being readily
dispersed to other waterbodies. In many cases, this dispersal is aided by direct or indirect human actions;
therefore, incorporation of invasive species monitoring and informational programming is an important element to
be included in a monitoring program for the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

74
Recommended Actions
continue and expand monitoring and informational programming in the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds:

As the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River Watershed Restoration Plans are implemented by
the Southeastern Wisconsin Watersheds Trust, Inc. (SWWT), Watershed Actions Teams (WATs),
liaison with the ongoing WDNR, MMSD, and USGS monitoring programs is recommended, and
modification of these programs is suggested so they can provide site-specific information on potential
priority project areas within the Kinnickinnic and Menomonee River watersheds. Where appropriate,
these programs should include collection, dissemination, and analysis of data on a range of
parameters, including physical (stream morphological and hydrological data), chemical, and
biological (fisheries and invertebrate population data) parameters. The selection of specific
parameters should be guided not only by existing data collection programs, to ensure consistency and
continuity of data collection, but also by the likely interventions to be considered at specific sites.
Again, these data should be collected both before and after the interventions are designed and
implemented. Such data will provide the basis for evaluating the effectiveness of the specific
interventions and support future implementation of similar, successful actions elsewhere in the
watersheds.
Continue and expand citizen- and student-supported monitoring efforts and maintenance of
inventories for fish passage, habitat, aquatic organisms, and water quality. Such efforts should be
supported and integrated into the data collection and analysis process associated with the professional
programs noted above. These programs form a vehicle for ongoing data collection that frequently
extend beyond the specific project period, and can contribute both to enhanced civic awareness and to
the education of youth.
Identify and develop new monitoring sites in cooperation with citizen and other monitoring programs
and share the knowledge with stakeholders.
Because prevention remains the first line of defense in the protection of the ecological integrity of the
waters of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic Rivers, it is recommended that programs to reduce the
spread of nonnative and invasive species as well as programs to inform and educate the public on
these issues be continued and supported.
Incorporate information from MMSD infrastructure reports (detailed information on concrete-lined
channels, storm sewer outfalls, drop structures, road crossings, sanitary sewer overflow and combined
sewer overflow outfalls, among others) in future inventory updates to provide the most up-to-date
structure inventories.
Potential Measures
Number of monitoring stations continued and/or established and conditions documented and shared
with stakeholders.
Amounts of invasive species removed and/or treated within a reach.
Number of informational programs delivered.
Recreation
Recreation Target 1
Improve recreational opportunities.

75
Issue
The Kinnickinnic and Menomonee Rivers and their tributary streams form an important element of the natural
resource base of the metropolitan Milwaukee area. The location of the Rivers within environmental corridors and
open space areas provides an opportunity for people to utilize and enjoy these resources for recreational and
aesthetic viewing purposes. Consequently, these resources can provide an essential avenue for relief of urban
stressors among the population and improve quality of life in local neighborhoods and the entire Milwaukee area,
such as identified in the Vision for the Kinnickinnic River Trail Corridor project.
15
Such uses also sustain
industries associated with outfitting and support recreational and other uses of the natural environment, and,
therefore, provide economic opportunities for the local communities.

Key Questions
Where are the major human concentrations in the area?
What are the current recreational opportunities within the watersheds?
What are the limitations to outdoor recreation?
What are some of the other opportunities that could be captured, such as linking trail systems,
creating water trails, and connecting with businesses and attractions?
What negative impacts may be associated with the recreational activities, and what opportunities are
there to reduce those impacts?
Objectives
As embodied in the regional park and open space plan and county and local open space plans, the objective of this
element is to ensure continuity of access to the water resources of the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds, and to restore access opportunities in the Kinnickinnic River watershed as may be appropriate.
Making these urban waterways an attractive and welcoming part of the open space system will enhance public
awareness and commitment to these resources.

Recommended Actions
improve recreational opportunities in the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds:

With respect to the regulation and management of fishing, boating and related land-based recreational
opportunities offered in the Kinnickinnic and Menomonee River watersheds, it is recommended that
current levels of enforcement be maintained and that ordinances be reviewed to determine whether
canoe and kayak access is unnecessarily restricted under certain conditions.
Promote and implement the ideas and recommendations identified within the Kinnickinnic River
Corridor Neighborhood Plan such as expanding views and safe use/access to the river corridor,
improving water quality and habitat for fishes and wildlife, establish riverfront activities that engage
_____________
15
Sixteenth Street Community Health Center, A Vision for the Kinnickinnic River Trail Corridor, prepared in
partnership with City of Milwaukee, WDNR, National Park Service, Groundwork Milwaukee, and the University
of Wisconsin-Milwaukees Community Design Solutions program, November 2007.

76
users and create a lively environment such as community gardens, enhance local neighborhood
business districts, among others.
16

In addition, recreational boating access users should be made aware of the presence of the exotic
invasive species Eurasian water milfoil, zebra mussel, and rusty crayfish among others. Appropriate
signage should be placed at the public and private recreational boating sites, and supplemental
materials on the control of invasive species should be made available to the public. These materials
could be provided to riparian householders by means of mail drops or distribution of informational
materials at public buildings, such as municipal buildings and public libraries, and to nonriparian
users by means of informational materials provided at the entrance to all municipal public
recreational boating access sites.
Make disposal bins available at the public recreational boating access sites for disposal of plant
materials and other refuse removed from watercraft using the public recreational boating access sites.
Additionally, the rivers, their associated parkways, and proximity to other economic and cultural
resources of the metropolitan Milwaukee area provide further opportunities for linking watersheds
through both land-based and water-based trails (see Maps 15 and 16). Connecting these landscape
features through an integrated system of roads, trails, paths, and waterways will further bolster the
need for services, including services such as hostelries, restaurants, and entertainment, as well as
outlets for supplies and maintenance. All of these services, in turn, provide outlets for informational
programming materials that will build awareness of the value of the natural environment to the
region, and create a base for citizen and stakeholder action to underpin the needed investments in
ecosystem management. Therefore, it is recommended that opportunities to form a continuous
riverfront trail system be pursued.
17

Build landowner relationships and seek conservation easements, land donation, or land purchase
within the recommend priority lands indentified on Maps 13 and 14 within the Menomonee River and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds, respectively.
Where feasible, and subject to land access considerations related to the efficient movement of
vehicles and trains and the provision of emergency services, consider removal of bridges or other
navigational hazards to reduce the risk of injury and/or fatalities due to recreation.
Consider removal of low-clearance bridges or dangerous abutments and other navigational hazards to
improve recreational opportunities and safety within the Rivers.
Consider signage to advise boaters of obstructions and/or other safety hazards.
Design and install trail connections and interpretive signs to identify habitat types, trials, canoeing,
and fishing access areas.
_____________
16
The Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District with Sixteenth Street Community Health Center, Kinnickinnic
River Corridor Neighborhood Plan, prepared by JJR, PDI/Graef, Beth Foy and Associates, and Gladys Gonzalez
of Palante! Creative, LLC., final draft October 2009.
17
SEWRPC Memorandum Report No. 152, A Greenway Connection Plan for the Milwaukee Metropolitan
Sewerage District, December 2002; and Kristen Wilhelm and Jason Schroeder, River Revitalization Foundations
Menomonee River Mainstem Land Protection Plan 2008-2009, 2009.

77
Potential Measures
Number of facilities maintained or added for public access to streams
Miles of trials established or managed
Numbers of signs installed to identify unsafe navigational hazards, number of navigational hazards
removed or retrofitted, number of new public access sites or facilities created, number of
informational signs installed
Number of safe recreation days, number of areas identified as safe for recreation, number of safe exits
constructed in confined channels
Number of trash and debris accumulation locations identified, improvement of trash and debris
accumulation points in the watershed, and tons of trash and debris collected and disposed of
SAMPLING PARAMETERS AND METHODOLOGIES
The land use, surface water quality, and auxiliary elements of the recommended plan set forth in PR No. 50
contain proposed actions which, when combined with the refined targets and actions described in this report,
should enhance and/or help preserve the surface water quality and biological quality of the streams in both the
Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. It is also important that steps be taken to ensure the existence of
a sound program of water quality monitoring to determine the extent to which physical, chemical, and biological
conditions are improving over time, to measure temporal and spatial trends, to provide data to evaluate the
effectiveness of water pollution control measures, and to detect new and emerging water quality problems. It is
important that such a monitoring program integrate and coordinate the use of scarce monitoring resources of
multiple agencies and groups, generate monitoring data that are scientifically defensible and relevant to the
decision-making process, and manage and report water quality data in ways that are meaningful and
understandable to decision makers and other affected parties. As summarized in the Existing Water Quality
Monitoring Information section in Chapter II of this report, water quality monitoring is well-established within
both the Menomonee River and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Therefore, the following section summarizes the
recommendations related to habitat and biological monitoring parameters and methods to conduct existing and
future monitoring efforts within both of these watersheds.

Habitat Assessment
It is essential to the proper evaluation of potential habitat improvements or impacts that physical, chemical, and
biological monitoring data be collected. The habitat methodologies should include consideration of both key
chemical and physical parameters and biological response parameters within the streams of the Menomonee and
Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Assessments should be consistent with protocols for characterizing habitat
conditions used by both the WDNR and USGS.
18
In addition to these quantitative habitat methods, there are
qualitative fish habitat rating methods developed by the WDNR for small (less than 10 meters, or about 30 feet, in
width) and large (greater than 10 meters in width) wadable streams (see data sheets in Appendix E). Although
these qualitative methods do not provide as much information as the quantitative methods, they do provide very
useful supplemental information, are much less time consuming to complete, and may provide an easy
methodology for volunteer monitoring.
_____________
18
U.S. Geological Survey, Protocol for Characterizing Habitat, Water Resources Investigations Report 98-
4052; Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Guidelines for Evaluating Habitat in Wadable Streams,
June 2000; L. Wang and others, Development and Evaluation of a Habitat Rating System for Low-Gradient
Wisconsin Streams, North American Journal of Fisheries Management, Volume 18:775785, 1998; and T.D.
Simonson and others, Guidelines for evaluating fish habitat in Wisconsin Streams, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, General Technical Report NC-164, 1994.

78
In addition to the more traditional methodologies summarized above, there are newly emerging monitoring
procedures such as the Center for Watershed Protections Unified Stream Assessment methodology for urban
river systems.
19
These methodologies go beyond the traditional methods and incorporate important elements such
as stormwater outfalls, severe erosion, impacted buffers, utilities, trash and debris, and stream crossings. These
methodologies, or some equivalent, should be a part of the long-term monitoring strategies for the Menomonee
and Kinnickinnic River watersheds. Fish passage assessment at roadway crossings is becoming recognized as one
of the most fundamental potential limiting factors in urban watersheds, which is why it is vital to include
assessment protocols that address passage at road crossings into monitoring programs for these watersheds (see
proposed draft fish passage assessment protocols developed by The Nature Conservancy in Appendix D). The
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) Causal Analysis/Diagnosis Decision Information System
(CADDIS) is a tool for identifying stressors causing biological impairments in aquatic ecosystems. CADDIS is an
online application that helps scientists and engineers find, access, organize, use and share information to conduct
causal evaluations in aquatic systems. It is based on the USEPA Stressor Identification process, which is a formal
method for identifying causes of impairments in aquatic systems.

The amount of impervious surface and tributary area land uses are extremely important to consider in a long-term
monitoring program. These estimates form the basis for pollutant modeling, tracking trends in land use changes,
and identifying opportunities. SEWRPC staff is scheduled to initiate a revised land use update for the entire seven
county Southeastern Wisconsin Region in 2010. When completed, the updated existing land use information
should be incorporated into the monitoring program assessment for both the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds. For example, this could involve comparison of existing and historical land use over time and the
effect on habitat of changes over time and prioritization of open lands for acquisition, and it could relate to the
selection of sites to monitor.

Biological Assessment
Biological assessments using existing WDNR protocols or some equivalent are recommended to be conducted for
fishes and invertebrates to characterize the aquatic community.
20
Where possible these biological assessments
should be conducted at the same monitoring stations where habitat data are collected. Consistent with the
recommendations of PR No. 50, the initial habitat and biological monitoring stations should be established at
existing long-term USGS streamflow and water quality gages. Fisheries surveys should target collection of the
entire fish assemblage. Diatoms (microscopic algae) also are good indicators for habitat evaluations, but limited
data exists within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River systems.

There are a large number of potential parameters and/or indices that could be used to measure biological
community quality, however, some of the key recommended constituents are listed below.

_____________
19
Center for Watershed Protection, Urban Subwatershed Restoration Manual No. 11, Unified Subwatershed and
Site Reconnaissance: A Users Manual Version 1.0, March 2004.
20
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Guidelines for Assessing Fish Communities of Wadable Streams
in Wisconsin, June 2000; W.L. Hilsenhoff, An improved index of organic stream pollution, Great Lakes
Entomology, Volume 20, pages 31-39, 1987; and W.L. Hilsenhoff, A modification of the biotic index of organic
stream pollution to remedy problems and to permit its use throughout the year, The Great Lakes Entomologist,
Volume 31, pages 1-12, 1998.

79
Fisheries
Species richness
Total abundance
Shannons diversity index
21

Warmwater Index of Biological Integrity (IBI)
22

Number and proportion of native species
Number and proportion of nonnative species
Number and proportion of species intolerant to pollution
Number and proportion of species tolerant to pollution
Number of species and individuals, native species, predator fish; and number of fish in certain groups, such as
sunfishes, suckers, darters, and other groups
Intermittent Index of Biological Integrity (IBI)
23

Cool and warmwater transitional fish species
24

Invertebrates
Counts by genera
Counts by family
Ephemeroptera-Plecoptera-Trichoptera (EPT) Index
Hilsenhoff Biotic Index (HBI)
Invertebrate Index of Biotic Integrity (IBI)
25

Number and proportion of EPT genera
Shannons diversity index

Algae
Algal metrics including tolerance indices and relative-abundance
26

In addition to the selected indices listed above, there are numerous other physical, chemical, water quality,
toxicity, and biological parameters that have been identified to be important indicators within urbanizing
watersheds in Wisconsin based upon recent USGS research under the National Water Quality Assessment

_____________
21
J.E. Brower, Jerrold H. Zar, and Carl N. von Ende, Field and Laboratory Methods for General Ecology, Third
Edition, Wm. C. Brown Publishers, Dubuque, Iowa, 1989; Robert E. Ricklefs, Ecology, Second Edition,
University of Pennsylvania, Chiron Press, New York, New York, 1979.
22
J. Lyons, Using the Index of Biotic Integrity to measure environmental quality in warmwater streams of
Wisconsin, U.S. Forest Service General Technical Report NC-149, 1992.
23
J. Lyons, A fish based Index of biotic integrity to assess intermittent headwater streams in Wisconsin, USA,
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, Volume 122: 239-258, 2006.
24
J. Lyons, Defining and characterizing coolwater streams and their fish assemblages in Michigan and
Wisconsin, USA, North American Journal of Fisheries Management, Volume 29: 1130-1151, 2009.
25
Brian Weigel, Development of stream invertebrate models that predict watershed and local stressors in
Wisconsin, Journal of the North American Benthological Society, Volume 22(1):123142, 2003.
26
Herman Van Dam, Adrienne Mertens, and Jos Sinkeldam, A coded checklist and ecological indicator values of
freshwater diatoms from The Netherlands, Journal of Aquatic Ecology, Volume 28(1), pages 117-133, 1994.

80
Program.
27
These parameters also should be considered as part of the ongoing and future monitoring programs
within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds.

Hydrological Assessment
Several important hydrological constituents summarized below have been identified by USGS staff,
28
based upon
recent research related to the effects of urbanization on stream ecosystems among 30 sites in nine metropolitan
areas around the country, including one location in the Milwaukee metropolitan area. In general, the Flashiness
Index, which reflects the frequency and rapidity of short terms changes in streamflow in response to rainfall
events,
29
correlates well to the Fish IBI metric. For example, a Flashiness Index above a certain threshold may
cause the IBI (fish) and Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera (EPT) (invertebrate) metrics to decrease
(degrading stream condition). In addition, average flow magnitude, high flow magnitude, high flow event
frequency, high flow duration, and rate of change of stream cross-sectional area are the hydrological variables
most consistently associated with changes in algal, invertebrate, and fish communities. Wet weather sampling
protocols have also been identified as important to incorporate into a monitoring program for these watersheds
(see SEWRPC PR No. 50 and Appendix F).
30
Finally, hydraulic shear stress in a stream reach is an important
factor to evaluate. If the reach is in an area that is prone to more scouring effects, suspended solids increase and
more filter feeding invertebrates would usually be found in this location. If the reach is in an area that has less
scraping effects, the suspended solids are reduced and more gathering type invertebrates would be expected in the
reach.
31

Additional Monitoring and Evaluation Parameters to Consider
There are many important water quality constituents, including metals and nutrients, that are currently monitored
and/or recommended to be monitored in the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River watersheds (see SEWRPC TR
No. 39 and PR No. 50). However, there are a number of potential nontraditional measures besides improvements
in dissolved oxygen, total phosphorus, or temperature that are equally important and should be incorporated into a
monitoring and evaluation program. These measures are a mixture of direct physical improvements to the channel
and land- and water-based recreation. Since it may be very difficult to actually demonstrate a direct improvement
in water quality from an activity such as the purchase of lands to enhance a riparian buffer at one site, it remains
important to identify some type of measure of achieving the goal of improved water quality. In this case, the
amount of land purchased could be a good indicator of implementation for the protection and improvement of
water quality. To this end, several measures are recommended to be considered in evaluating progress toward
watershedwide habitat improvement. A monitoring and evaluation program should consider: improvements in wet
weather and dry weather water quality; increase in number of safe recreational days; volume of contaminated

_____________
27
Kevin D. Richards, Barbara C. Scudder, Faith A. Fitzpatrick, Jeffery J. Steuer, Amanda H. Bell, Marie C.
Peppler, Jana S. Stewart, and Mitchell A. Harris, Effects of Urbanization on Stream Ecosystems Along an
Agriculture-to-Urban Land-use Gradient, Milwaukee to Green Bay, Wisconsin, 2003-2004, Scientific
Investigations Report 2006-5101-C, U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia, 2008.
28
Personal Communication with U.S. Geological Survey staff, including Barb Scudder, Dave Graczyk , Jeff
Steuer, Peter Hughes, and Morgan Schneider.
29
D.B. Bake, and others, A new flashiness index: characteristics and applications to Midwestern rivers and
streams, Journal of the American Water Resources Association, Volume 40(2): Pages 503-522, April 2004.
30
Water Environment Research Foundation (WERF) Publication: Protocols for Studying Wet Weather Impacts
and Urbanization Patterns by L. A. Roesner, and others (WERF Stock # 03WSM3)
31
Personal Communication with U.S. Geological Survey staff including Barb Scudder, Dave Graczyk , Jeff Steuer,
Peter Hughes, and Morgan Schneider.

81
sediment removed; ordinances developed or setbacks established to promote riparian buffers; length of concrete
channel lining removed and stream restored; length of channel enclosure removed; length of streambank
stabilized; amount of riparian buffer expanded, purchased, donated, protected, or established; length of trash-free
stream reaches; area of historical fill removed; stream length with safe fishing and canoeing conditions; number
of fish passage obstructions removed or retrofitted; length of channel connected to Lake Michigan, mainstem, or
high-quality area; and improvement of habitat quality ratings.

ANCILLARY RECOMMENDATIONS
In addition to the numerous recommended actions and potential projects identified in the sections above, there are
an unlimited number of additional potential actions that SWWT WAT members could undertake, but that do not
necessarily fit within the confines of the targets identified. To that end, the following list of ideas or examples are
intended to help share ideas from past projects or experiences that have been successful in protecting the
environment.

Provide input to municipal plan commissions on land use decisions affecting the Rivers.
Maintain a geographic information system database of existing projects to monitor and improve water
quality. For example, riparian buffer width changes through purchase or easements or other types of
agreements.
Maintain contact with State, county and local elected officials and inform them of concerns regarding
protection of the Rivers and associated tributaries. Consider introduction of a program such as the
Rock River Coalition Send your Legislator Down the River awareness program.
Encourage inclusion of river-oriented curricula in local schools. Promote river monitoring and storm
drain stenciling in cooperation with community organizations such as the Urban Ecology Center.
Share inventory information with MMSD, WDNR, and SEWRPC to incorporate into planning
documents.
Consider establishment of demonstration projects on WAT members properties. Encourage
implementation of demonstration projects or sustainable landscaping in public parks.
Create and erect signage identifying watershed boundaries or stream crossings on local roadways with
appropriate permission.
Develop and distribute newsletters at municipal buildings and public libraries. Also consider
distributing recycled paper placemats containing river access points and activities of interest, to local
restaurants.
Create a recreational opportunity map showing locations such as access points, parks, viewing areas
for bird watching and watching salmon runs (seek sponsorship of publication cost from businesses or
agencies).
Sponsor a poster, photograph, essay, or video contest to promote awareness and protections of the
Rivers and their watersheds. Solicit prizes and support from community businesses and/or service
organizations.
Identify activities appropriate to community youth and service organizations and share these with the
leadership of these groups (e.g., Eagle Scout projects, community garden projects)

82
Promote synergies with existing community activities and organizations such as recycling, public
health, project clean sweep, among others. Develop partnerships with the Wisconsin Department of
Tourism and local tourism outlets and offices to promote river-oriented outdoor recreation. Partner
with local businesses (e.g., bike shops, canoe liveries, ice cream parlors).
Develop a River Day annual event to promote awareness of the ongoing efforts to protect and
enhance fisheries and recreation. Encourage public access television stations to develop, obtain, and
screen programs related to the natural history of the specific rivers.
Compile an oral and/or photographic history of the rivers in partnership with County historical
societies. Sponsor a river oriented display in community centers and libraries focused on local
neighborhoods.
Develop a revolving grant program to support various activities to protect and enhance water quality
throughout the watersheds similar to the program created by the Root-Pike Water Initiative Network
(WIN).
SUMMARY AND SYNTHESIS
This report represents a refinement of the habitat-related data and recommendations of the SEWRPC regional
water quality management plan update for the greater Milwaukee watersheds (PR No. 50), specifically including
fishery, invertebrate, and habitat data gathered from completion of that plan up to the year 2009. Therefore, the
recommendations summarized in this memorandum assume that progressing toward achievement of designated
and recommended water use objectives and criteria as recommended in PR No. 50 is a high priority action. The
preservation and maintenance of well-functioning habitat within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic River
watersheds are closely associated with the continued improvement of water quality.

Maintenance and improvement of habitat for fish and aquatic organisms in the Kinnickinnic and Menomonee
River watersheds is important to the quality of life of the residents of the greater Milwaukee area. The provision
of fish and aquatic life passage is closely linked with the restoration and re-creation of instream and riparian
habitat. This habitat provides not only refuges for fishes and aquatic life, but also forms feeding and breeding
areas necessary for the survival of these organisms. Shoreland habitat, in the form of vegetated buffers,
contributes to the natural ambience of the river systems and their tributaries, and provides important ecosystem
functions related to flood mitigation, groundwater recharge, water quality enhancement, and terrestrial wildlife.
Reconnection of the rivers and streams to their floodplains provides ecological benefits and helps to protect and
promote human activities in the watersheds, limiting flood damage and promoting good public health, while at the
same time enhancing the visual landscape and providing the human inhabitants with recreational opportunities,
including angling, boating, and scenic viewing opportunities. Protection of the lands indicated on Maps 13 and 14
through appropriate zoning provisions, purchase, and/or acquisition of easements as opportunities arise is an
important aspect of the land-based and instream-based prioritization strategies developed to protect the
Kinnickinnic and Menomonee River watersheds. These prioritization strategies are based upon the main premise
of protecting the existing quality areaseither within water or on landand expanding those areas through
reconnection of streams and land to reduce fragmentation. Ultimately, these actions will not only ensure progress
toward achievement of the fishable and swimmable goals of the Federal Clean Water Act, but also enhance the
quality of life of the resident populations of these watersheds and their visitors.

Continued monitoring of aquatic (physical, chemical, biological) and terrestrial conditions is an essential
component of both the land-based and instream-based priority actions in order to document achievement of
objectives set forth in PR No. 50 and to refine the objectives as necessary as remedial measures are implemented.

83
Priority Actions to Improve Habitat
Within the context described above, the following groups of management measures represent critical priorities for
action to protect and enhance land-based and instream-based habitat within the Menomonee and Kinnickinnic
River watersheds.

Land-based habitat recommendations:
1. Protect and expand riparian buffers with a priority on reducing fragmentation through linking public,
private, and other protected lands.
2. Control stormwater quantity to reduce flashiness and improvement of stormwater runoff quality to
moderate contaminant loads including nutrients, metals, salts (chloride), among others.
3. Manage terrestrial diversity through control of exotic invasive species and introduction of native
plantings.
Instream-based habitat recommendations:
1. Restore fish and aquatic organism passage to enhance connectivity with Lake Michigan.
2. Protect and enhance instream habitat through stabilization of areas with excessive bank and bed
erosion; removal of concrete and restoration of stream hydrology dynamics, subject to satisfying
floodland management objectives; and reconnection with floodplain.
3. Management of aquatic diversity through supplemental stocking, control of exotic invasive species,
and continued habitat improvement (e.g., floodplain or reef spawning areas, juvenile rearing areas,
native and/or critical species reintroduction).
In addition, based upon the analysis and the critical priority actions set forth above, specific management actions
within each of the watersheds are described below.

Kinnickinnic River Watershed
Fisheries enhancement projects within KK-11 should consider habitat re-creation to provide for fish
spawning, juvenile rearing, and refuge and feeding areas. Habitat restoration methods could include
provision of spawning reefs that have been successfully established by WDNR staff within and
adjacent to the Milwaukee Harbor estuary as well as potential use of emerging technologies, such
as the Cuyahoga Habitat Underwater Baskets (CHUBs) pioneered by the Cuyahoga River
Community Planning Organization with financial support from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(http://www.cuyahogariverrap.org/index.html).
Removal of concrete within the downstream reaches of the mainstem (beginning in KK-10 and
continuing through KK-3 from downstream to upstream) should precede any other habitat
improvement projects within this watershed. This concrete removal should utilize the experience and
lessons learned from the MMSD Underwood Creek project which integrated floodplain mitigation
and fisheries habitat improvements (see photo).
Rehabilitation of instream and riparian habitat within the eroding portions of the mainstem within
KK-3. Actions required could include land acquisition for buffer expansion, bed and streambank
protection measures, and fisheries habitat improvements.
Menomonee River Watershed
Removal of approximately 3,800 linear feet of concrete (within reach MN-18) in the vicinity of W.
Wisconsin Avenue and IH 94 to reestablish fish passage to upstream reaches from Lake Michigan
while continuing to provide protection of development from floods. This rehabilitation should include

84
provisions for low-flow fish passage through a series of pools and riffles. In addition, the side slopes
and retaining walls should be removed and regraded, where possible. This project should utilize the
experience and lessons learned from the Underwood Creek rehabilitation project, which integrated
floodplain mitigation and fisheries habitat improvements.
Removal and/or retrofitting of five low-head structures along the Menomonee River between Swan
Boulevard and Harmonee Avenue (within Reach MN-17A). These structures consist of three sewer
crossings, one abandoned road, and one grade control structure. Rehabilitation of riparian and
instream habitat should also be undertaken as part of this removal. It is recommended that concrete
associated with these structures be removed from the stream channel or floodplain where possible.
Kinnickinnic and Menomonee River Watersheds
Continued expansion of recreational trails and creation of linkages between these recreational trails
and regional recreational trails.
Continued expansion of trash and debris cleanup efforts and programs within waterways and
associated riparian lands.
Development of demonstration projects to promote newly emerging technologies such as green roofs,
bio-retention, and porous pavement to promote both water quality improvement and peak flow
improvements (reduction in flashiness) throughout the watershed.

MAPS


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MN-16
MN-14
MN-11
MN-12
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Mainstem and
Associated Subwatersheds
Tributaries and
!( Assessment Points
Source: SEWRPC.
Map 1
MAINSTEM REACHES, TRIBUTARY REACHES,
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MAINSTEM REACHES, TRIBUTARY REACHES, AND ASSESSMENT POINTS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
Mainstem and
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Source: SEWRPC.
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Source: Wisconsin Board of Commissioners
of Public Lands and SEWRPC.
1836 Wetlands
1836 River System
2005 River System
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HISTORICAL VERSUS CURRENT STREAM CHANNEL
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HISTORICAL VERSUS CURRENT STREAM CHANNEL ALIGNMENTS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 1836 AND 2005
Source: Wisconsin Board of Commissioners
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0
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
Northway
W College Ave
W Wanda
Ave
E Jones St
E Tripoli
Ave
W Leroy
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
E Somers
Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

5
7
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
W
W
a
n
d
a
A
v
e
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
65th Ct
E Greenfield
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
W Cold
Spring Rd
E Squire
Ave
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

A
d
a
m
s
A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
W Holt
Ave
I-43
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
I-43
5
t
h

7
9
4
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k
W
a
y
W College Ave
S

2
1
s
t

P
l
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
k
e

D
r
E Leroy
Ave
G
r
e
e
n
b
r
o
o
k

T
e
r
I-43
E Ohio
Ave
I-43
E

B
e
n
n
e
t
t
A
v
e
S

4
t
h

S
t
Sterling Ct
Stack D
r
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

C
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

H
a
n
s
o
n
A
v
e
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
W Abbott
Ave
I-43
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
E
O
h
io
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

L
i
p
t
o
n
A
v
e
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
E Smith St
E Carol St
E Morgan
Ave
E Dale
Ave
W
National
Ave
E Norwich
Ave
E
Ir
o
n
S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
Carroll Ct
W Hayes
Ave
E Gauer
Cir
W Ohio
Ave W Holt
Ave E Holt Ave E Morgan
Ave
E Holt
Ave
Park Rd
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d
A
v
e
1
4
t
h

A
v
e
S

M
c
C
r
e
e
d
y
A
v
e
E Otjen St
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I-43
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
W Holt
Ave
W
S
tu
th
P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

B
r
u
s
t
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
E Edgerton
Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S Katelyn
Cir
E

E
r
i
e

S
t
S
u
n
s
e
t

S
q
W Holmes
Ave
I
-
4
3
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
y
t
o
n
B
l
v
d
B
a
d
g
e
r

C
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W National
Ave
W Layton
Ave
W Howard
Ave
I-43
S

K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

P
l
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
1
1
t
h

A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
I-
4
3
Root
River
Pky
I
-
9
4
S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y
2
4
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t
A
v
e
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
I-43
I-
4
3
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W
O
k
la
h
o
m
a
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
E Price
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Oregon St
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

G
r
i
f
f
i
n
A
v
e
S

5
3
r
d

S
t S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

B
a
r
c
l
a
y

S
t
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

E
l
a
i
n
e

A
v
e
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S
h
e
r
w
o
o
d
R
d
1
1
t
h
A
v
e
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
I-9
4
S

T
r
o
y
A
v
e
W Tesch
Ave
E Denton
Ave
E Howard
Ave
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
1
4
t
h
A
v
e
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
e
t
n
a
B
l
v
d
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
s
t

P
l
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

P
l
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

P
l
S

W
h
i
t
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
d
a
m
s
A
v
e
S

N
e
v
a
d
a

S
t
S

B
r
u
s
t

A
v
e
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
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S

6
5
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S
t
S

A
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c
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A
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S

5
7
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S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
E
L
e
ro
y
A
v
e
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
W
Hayes
Ave
E St
Francis
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
E Price
Ave
E College Ave
E Waterford
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
Cudahy Ave
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

H
a
w
l
e
y

R
d
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

L
e
n
o
x

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
r
c
t
i
c
A
v
e
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

T
a
y
l
o
r

A
v
e
S

P
i
n
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A
v
e
S

L
e
n
o
x

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
4
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h

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
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S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
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S

3
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
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d

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

3
3
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d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
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h

S
t
S

3
3
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d

S
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S

6
8
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h

S
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S

1
5
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h

S
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S

1
3
t
h

S
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S

9
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
4
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h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
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h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
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S

2
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d

S
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S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
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P
l S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
S

I
o
w
a
A
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S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
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P
l
S

G
r
i
f
f
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n

A
v
e
S

4
1
s
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S
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S

1
5
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h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
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h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
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S
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S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
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d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
W Walker St
W Mineral St
W Morgan
Ave
W Eden Pl
E Armour
Ave
W Ohio
Ave
E Cudahy
Ave
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
W Scott St
I
-
7
9
4
O
v
e
r
l
o
o
k

D
r
M
i
d
d
l
e
t
o
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D
r
S
urry L
n
E
E
liz
a
b
e
th
A
v
e
S

H
o
w
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l
l
A
v
e
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k
W
a
y
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
E Norwich
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
S

K
e
n
t
u
c
k
y
A
v
e
E Koenig
Ave
4
6
t
h
S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
l
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s

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
T
e
a
k
w
o
o
d

D
r
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
W Layton
Ave
W
F
o
r
e
s
t
H
o
m
e
A
v
e
S

L
o
r
e
n
e
A
v
e
W Bruce St
W Iona Ter
W
W
ilb
u
r A
v
e
R
a
d
b
u
r
n
L
n
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
y
t
o
n
B
l
v
d
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

K
i
n
g
a
n
A
v
e
W
D
re
y
e
r P
l
S

M
in
e
r

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
W
G
ra
n
g
e
A
v
e
S

H
e
r
m
a
n

S
t
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
W Edgerton
Ave
W Mitchell St
W Klein
Ave
Enfield
Ave
I
-
9
4
A
cce
ss R
d
S

B
a
y

S
t
S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
W
B
u
rd
ick A
v
e
E
a
t
o
n

L
n
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k

W
a
y
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W
P
o
e
S
t
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Upham
Ave
E Norse
Ave
S

M
e
r
i
l
l

A
v
e
W Bolivar
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
2
S

W
e
n
t
w
o
r
t
h
A
v
e
S

M
u
s
k
e
g
o
A
v
e
S

B
a
y

S
t
E Vollmer
Ave
M
a
n
s
f
i
e
l
d

D
r
W Edgerton
Ave
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
M
e
a
d

R
d
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
W Tripoli
Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Hickory St
W

W
in
d
la
k
e
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Becher St
W Martin Ln
W Layton Ave
E
K
o
e
n
ig
A
v
e
W Uncas
Ave
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

P
i
n
e

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
C
r
o
c
u
s

C
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
W College
Ave
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W Bruce St
W Leroy
Ave
W Van
Norman Ave
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
M
e
a
d
o
w

D
r
S

A
c
e
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
i
a
l

D
r
S

S
h
e
a
A
v
e
W Plainfield
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
W Becher St
W Edgerton
Ave
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Layton Ave
3
r
d
S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
E
H
illc
re
s
t A
v
e
S

P
e
a
r
l

S
t
Skylark Ln
Tamarack St
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

B
r
i
s
b
a
n
e
A
v
e
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

P
l
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S
W
h
itn
a
ll A
ve
W
L
y
n
n
d
a
le
A
v
e
E
u
s
to
n
S
t
W Edgerton
Ave
W Euclid Ave
E Howard
Ave
E Denton
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
M
o
rle
y
D
r
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t S

7
6
t
h

S
t S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d
A
v
e
S

L
e
n
o
x

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n

A
v
e
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
A
n
g
le
L
n
S

2
0
t
h

P
l
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
E Saveland
Ave
W Halsey Ave
W Van
Norman
Ave
E Dale
Ave
W
B
e
c
h
e
r P
l
S

R
o
b
in
s
o
n
A
v
e
E
G
a
u
e
r C
ir
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
W Allerton Ave
W
G
r
a
n
a
d
a
S
t
S
te
r
lin
g
D
r
Oakwood St
W
G
e
o
r
g
ia
A
v
e
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
E Oklahoma
Ave
W Armour Ave
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

D
e
l
a
w
a
r
e
A
v
e
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
c
e
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
i
a
l

D
r
W Layton Ave
S

N
e
v
a
d
a

A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

L
i
n
e
b
a
r
g
e
r
T
e
r
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

5
t
h

C
t
W
R
o
se
d
a
le
A
ve
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s

A
v
e
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
I-94
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
W Birchwood
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
E Grange Ave
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
W Bottsford
Ave
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

M
o
u
n
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
W Colony Dr
E Norwich
Ave
W Grange Ave
W
R
u
s
k
in
S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
W Edgerton
Ave
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S
outhw
ay
W
ay
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
Darnell
Ln
E Layton
Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E
P
o
tte
r A
ve
W
P
lainfield
Ave
O
x
fo
rd
D
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
W Layton Ave
W Crawford
Ave
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
M
i
l
l
b
a
n
k

R
d
E Waterford Ave
W Grange Ave
P
a
r
k
R
d
L
y
n
n
R
d
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r
P
k
y
S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y
2
4
W
W
a
rn
im
o
n
t
A
v
e
S

A
h
m
e
d
i

A
v
e
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W College Ave
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r

P
k
y
W Edgerton
Ave
5
t
h

7
9
4
S

N
i
c
h
o
l
s
o
n
A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
E Ramsey
Ave
W Allerton
Ave
E Howard
Ave
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
W Oklahoma
Ave
E Warnimont
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
E Grange Ave
W Alvina Ave
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Layton
Ave
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

G
r
i
f
f
i
n
A
v
e
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
Devonshire
Ave
W Bottsford Ave
E Whittaker
Ave
W Mangold Ave
W Alvina
Ave
S

R
o
b
e
r
t

A
v
e
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
ic
A
v
e
W Grange
Ave
W Kimberly
Ave
W College
Ave
W Layton Ave
S

E
l
a
i
n
e
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
E Birchwood
Ave
W
D
o
d
g
e
P
l
S

I
m
p
e
r
i
a
l
C
i
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
Fielding
Ln
P
a
r
k
R
d
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Boden St
M
a
p
l
e
w
o
o
d

D
r
I
-
9
4
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
S
ugarbush Ln
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6
W Washington St
S
S
h
o
r
e
D
r
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
O
l
y
m
p
ia
D
r
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
W Pierce St
W Waterford
Ave
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

C
r
e
e
k
s
i
d
e

D
r
W Lakefield Dr
L
a
k
e
s
id
e
D
r
S
u
t
t
o
n

L
n
W Edgerton
Ave
W

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

P
k
y
5
t
h

7
9
4
S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E Joseph M
Hutsteiner Dr
W College
Ave
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W
K
in
n
ic
k
in
n
ic
R
iv
e
r P
k
y
W Armour
Ave
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

3
r
d

S
t
L
a
k
e
v
ie
w

D
r
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
E Layton
Ave
E Layton
Ave
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S
W
h
itn
a
ll
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
W English
Meadows Dr
O
a
k
w
o
o
d

L
n
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
S

5
t
h

S
t
W Cold
Spring Rd
W
Air
C
argo W
ay
S
a
x
o
n
y

L
n
E
C
ita
tio
n
W
a
y
S

O
a
k
P
a
r
k

C
t
W Cleveland
Ave
W

M
a
p
l
e
L
e
a
f

C
i
r
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
I
n
t
e
r
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
l

D
r
S

6
t
h

S
t
Map 5
STREAM CHANNEL AND BIOLOGICAL QUALITY CONDITIONS
WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2000-2009
XW
XW
Drop Structure
Dam
Concrete Lined
Enclosed
Streambed Conditions
Eroding
Streambank Conditions
Stable
Not Assessed
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
Very Poor
Poor
Fair
Good
No Fish
NA (Not Applicable For
Quality Rating Due To
Sampling Gear)
Fish
!(
!(
!(
!(
Poor
Fair
Good
Excellent
Habitat
")
")
")
Fairly Poor
Fair
Good
Invertebrates
!(
Very Poor
0 0.5 1 Miles
NOTE: See Table 1A for total length of

streambank and streambed assessed
for stability. Those segments are also
shown on Maps 20 and 21 in
SEWRPC TR No. 39.
Source: MMSD, USGS, WDNR,
Inter-Fluve, Inc., and SEWRPC.
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
P
A
R
K
CREEK
RIVER
W
I
L
S
O
N
KINNICKINNIC
L
Y
O
N
S
P
A
R
K
C
R
E
E
K
KK-8
KK-10
KK-4
KK-11
KK-3
KK-5
KK-2
KK-1
KK-6
KK-7
E

B
a
y

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
W Van
Beck Ave
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
Northway
S

C
a
r
f
e
r
r
y

D
r
S
o
m
e
r
s
e
t

L
n
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
I-43
W

E
l
e
c
t
r
i
c

A
v
e
E
l
d
o
n

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
E Norwich
Ave
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
I-43
State Highway 119
E Rusk
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
11
9
I
-
9
4
S

E
lle
n

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
I-43
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S
7
4
t
h
S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
N

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

M
a
r
i
n
a

D
r
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
S
G
riffin
A
ve
C
onifer
Ln
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
Northway
W College Ave
W Wanda
Ave
E Jones St
E Tripoli
Ave
W Leroy
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
E Somers
Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
65th Ct
E Greenfield
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

A
d
a
m
s
A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
W Holt
Ave
I-43
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
I-43
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k
W
a
y
W College Ave
S

2
1
s
t

P
l
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
k
e

D
r
E Leroy
Ave
G
r
e
e
n
b
r
o
o
k

T
e
r
I-43
E Ohio
Ave
I-43
E

B
e
n
n
e
t
t
A
v
e
S

4
t
h

S
t
Sterling Ct
Stack D
r
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

C
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
W Abbott
Ave
I-43
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
E
O
h
io
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t
A
v
e
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

L
i
p
t
o
n
A
v
e
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
E Smith St
E Carol St
E Morgan
Ave
E Dale
Ave
W
National
Ave
E Norwich
Ave
E
Ir
o
n
S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
Carroll Ct
W Hayes
Ave
E Gauer
Cir
W Holt
Ave
E Holt
Ave
Park Rd
S

K
i
n
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
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S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
W Walker St
W Mineral St
W Morgan
Ave
W Eden Pl
E Armour
Ave
W Ohio
Ave
E Cudahy
Ave
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
W Scott St
I
-
7
9
4
O
v
e
r
l
o
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k

D
r
M
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d
l
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D
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S
urry L
n
E
E
liz
a
b
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A
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S

H
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l
A
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M
i
l
l
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r
P
a
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k
W
a
y
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
E Norwich
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
S

K
e
n
t
u
c
k
y
A
v
e
E Koenig
Ave
4
6
t
h
S
t
S
t
a
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e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

5
7
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
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h

S
t
S

4
6
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h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
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h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
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h

S
t
S

A
l
l
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s

S
t
S

2
9
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h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
T
e
a
k
w
o
o
d

D
r
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
W Layton
Ave
W
F
o
r
e
s
t
H
o
m
e
A
v
e
S

L
o
r
e
n
e
A
v
e
W Bruce St
W Iona Ter
W
W
ilb
u
r A
v
e
R
a
d
b
u
r
n
L
n
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
y
t
o
n
B
l
v
d
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

K
i
n
g
a
n
A
v
e
W
D
re
y
e
r P
l
S

M
in
e
r

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
W
G
ra
n
g
e
A
v
e
S

H
e
r
m
a
n

S
t
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
W Edgerton
Ave
W Mitchell St
W Klein
Ave
Enfield
Ave
I
-
9
4
A
cce
ss R
d
S

B
a
y

S
t
S

H
o
n
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y
C
r
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e
k

D
r
W
B
u
rd
ick A
v
e
E
a
t
o
n

L
n
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k

W
a
y
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W
P
o
e
S
t
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Upham
Ave
E Norse
Ave
S

M
e
r
i
l
l

A
v
e
W Bolivar
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
2
S

W
e
n
t
w
o
r
t
h
A
v
e
S

M
u
s
k
e
g
o
A
v
e
S

B
a
y

S
t
E Vollmer
Ave
W Grange
Ave M
a
n
s
f
i
e
l
d

D
r
W Edgerton
Ave
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
M
e
a
d

R
d
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
W Tripoli Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Hickory St
W

W
in
d
la
k
e
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Becher St
W Martin Ln
W Layton Ave
E
K
o
e
n
ig
A
v
e
W Uncas
Ave
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

P
i
n
e

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
C
r
o
c
u
s

C
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
W College
Ave
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W Bruce St
W Leroy
Ave
W Van
Norman Ave
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
M
e
a
d
o
w

D
r
S

S
h
e
a
A
v
e
W Plainfield
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
W Becher St
W Edgerton
Ave
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Layton Ave
3
r
d
S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
E
H
illc
re
s
t A
v
e
S

P
e
a
r
l

S
t
Skylark Ln
Tamarack St
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

B
r
i
s
b
a
n
e
A
v
e
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

P
l
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S
W
h
itn
a
ll A
ve
W
L
y
n
n
d
a
le
A
v
e
E
u
s
to
n
S
t
W Edgerton
Ave
W Euclid Ave
E Howard
Ave
E Denton
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
M
o
rle
y
D
r
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
S

L
e
n
o
x

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n

A
v
e
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
A
n
g
le
L
n
S

2
0
t
h

P
l
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
E Saveland
Ave
W Halsey Ave
W Van
Norman
Ave
W
B
e
c
h
e
r P
l
S

R
o
b
in
s
o
n
A
v
e
E
G
a
u
e
r C
ir
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
W Allerton Ave
W
G
r
a
n
a
d
a
S
t
S
te
r
lin
g
D
r
Oakwood St
W
G
e
o
r
g
ia
A
v
e
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
E Oklahoma
Ave
W Armour Ave
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

D
e
l
a
w
a
r
e
A
v
e
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
c
e
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
i
a
l

D
r
W Layton Ave
S

N
e
v
a
d
a

A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

L
i
n
e
b
a
r
g
e
r
T
e
r
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

5
t
h

C
t
W
R
o
se
d
a
le
A
ve
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s

A
v
e
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
I-94
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
W Birchwood
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
E Grange Ave
E Grange
Ave
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
W Bottsford
Ave
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

M
o
u
n
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
W Colony Dr
E Norwich Ave
W Grange Ave
W
R
u
s
k
in
S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
W Edgerton
Ave
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S
outhw
ay
W
ay
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
Darnell
Ln
E Layton Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E
P
o
tte
r A
ve
W
P
lainfield
Ave
O
x
fo
rd
D
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
W Layton Ave
W Crawford
Ave
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
M
i
l
l
b
a
n
k

R
d
E Waterford Ave
W Grange Ave
P
a
r
k
R
d
L
y
n
n
R
d
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r
P
k
y
S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y
2
4
W
W
a
rn
im
o
n
t
A
v
e
S

A
h
m
e
d
i

A
v
e
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W College Ave
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r

P
k
y
W Edgerton
Ave
5
t
h

7
9
4
S

N
i
c
h
o
l
s
o
n
A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
E Ramsey
Ave
W Allerton
Ave
E Howard
Ave
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
W Oklahoma
Ave
E Warnimont
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
E Grange
Ave
W Alvina Ave
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Layton
Ave
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

G
r
i
f
f
i
n
A
v
e
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
Devonshire
Ave
W Bottsford Ave
E Whittaker
Ave
W Mangold Ave
W Alvina
Ave
S

R
o
b
e
r
t

A
v
e
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
ic
A
v
e
W Grange
Ave
W Kimberly
Ave
W College
Ave
W Layton Ave
S

E
l
a
i
n
e
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
E Birchwood
Ave
W
D
o
d
g
e
P
l
S

I
m
p
e
r
i
a
l
C
i
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
Fielding
Ln
P
a
r
k
R
d
5
t
h

7
9
4 S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Boden St
M
a
p
l
e
w
o
o
d

D
r
I
-
9
4
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
S
ugarbush Ln
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6
W Washington St
S
S
h
o
r
e
D
r
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
O
l
y
m
p
ia
D
r
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
W Pierce St
W Waterford
Ave
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

C
r
e
e
k
s
i
d
e

D
r
W Lakefield Dr
L
a
k
e
s
id
e
D
r
S
u
t
t
o
n

L
n
W Edgerton
Ave
W

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

P
k
y
5
t
h

7
9
4 S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E Joseph M
Hutsteiner Dr
W College
Ave
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W
K
in
n
ic
k
in
n
ic
R
iv
e
r P
k
y
W Armour
Ave
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

3
r
d

S
t
L
a
k
e
v
ie
w

D
r
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
E Layton
Ave
E Layton
Ave
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S
W
h
itn
a
ll
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
W English
Meadows Dr
O
a
k
w
o
o
d

L
n
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
S

5
t
h

S
t
W Cold
Spring Rd
W
Air
C
argo W
ay
S
a
x
o
n
y

L
n
E
C
ita
tio
n
W
a
y
S

O
a
k
P
a
r
k

C
t
W Cleveland
Ave
W

M
a
p
l
e
L
e
a
f

C
i
r
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
I
n
t
e
r
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
l

D
r
S

6
t
h

S
t
Map 6
RIPARIAN CORRIDOR AND PLANT COMMUNITY CONDITIONS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
0 0.5 1 Miles
Greater than or equal to 75 Feet
Less than 75 Feet
Enclosed Channel
Riparian Corridor
Buffer Widths
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
10 - 19 Poor
20 - 29 Fair
30 - 39 Good
40 - 49 Very Good
50 - 59 Excellent
Plant Community
Floristic Quality Index (FQI)
Primary Environmental
Corridor
Secondary Environmental
Corridor
Isolated Natural
Resource Area
Source: SEWRPC.
P
A
R
K
CREEK
RIVER
W
I
L
S
O
N
KINNICKINNIC
L
Y
O
N
S
P
A
R
K
C
R
E
E
K
C
R
E
E
K
KK-8
KK-10
KK-4
KK-11
KK-3
KK-5
KK-2
KK-1
KK-6
KK-7
E

B
a
y

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
W Van
Beck Ave
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
Northway
S

C
a
r
f
e
r
r
y

D
r
S
o
m
e
r
s
e
t

L
n
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
I-43
W

E
l
e
c
t
r
i
c

A
v
e
E
l
d
o
n

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
E Norwich
Ave
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
I-43
State Highway 119
E Rusk
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
11
9
I
-
9
4
S

E
lle
n

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
I-43
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S
7
4
th
S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
N

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

M
a
r
i
n
a

D
r
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
S
G
riffin
A
ve
C
onifer
Ln
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
Northway
W College Ave
W Wanda
Ave
E Jones St
E Tripoli
Ave
W Leroy
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
E Somers
Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
65th Ct
E Greenfield
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

A
d
a
m
s
A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
W Holt
Ave
I-43
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
I-43
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k
W
a
y
W College Ave
S

2
1
s
t

P
l
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
k
e

D
r
E Leroy
Ave
G
r
e
e
n
b
r
o
o
k

T
e
r
I-43
E Ohio
Ave
I-43
E

B
e
n
n
e
t
t
A
v
e
S

4
t
h

S
t
Sterling Ct
Stack D
r
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

C
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
W Abbott
Ave
I-43
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
E
O
h
io
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t
A
v
e
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

L
i
p
t
o
n
A
v
e
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
E Smith St
E Carol St
E Morgan
Ave
E Dale
Ave
W
National
Ave
E Norwich
Ave
E
Ir
o
n
S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
Carroll Ct
W Hayes
Ave
E Gauer
Cir
W Holt
Ave
E Holt
Ave
Park Rd
S

K
i
n
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d
A
v
e
1
4
t
h

A
v
e
S

M
c
C
r
e
e
d
y
A
v
e
E Otjen St
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I-43
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
W Holt
Ave
W
S
tu
th
P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

B
r
u
s
t
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
E Edgerton
Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S Katelyn
Cir
E

E
r
i
e

S
t
S
u
n
s
e
t

S
q
W Holmes
Ave
I
-
4
3
S

5
t
h

S
t
B
a
d
g
e
r

C
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W National
Ave
W Layton
Ave
W Howard
Ave
I-43
S

K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

P
l
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
1
1
t
h

A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
I-
4
3
Root
River
Pky
I
-
9
4
S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y
2
4
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t
A
v
e
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
I-43
I-
4
3
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W
O
k
la
h
o
m
a
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
E Price
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Oregon St
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
6
t
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S
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1
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W
Hayes
Ave
E St
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Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
E Price
Ave
E College Ave
E Waterford
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
S

5
3
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2
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t
W Walker St
W Mineral St
W Morgan
Ave
W Eden Pl
E Armour
Ave
W Ohio
Ave
E Cudahy
Ave
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
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W Scott St
I
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7
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W Ramsey
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E Koenig
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4
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L
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W
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W Edgerton
Ave
W Mitchell St
W Klein
Ave
Enfield
Ave
I
-
9
4
A
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t
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P
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t
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W Upham
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t
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Ave
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f
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r
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Ave
S

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R
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t
S

3
5
t
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t
W Tripoli Ave
A
c
c
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s
s

R
d
Hickory St
W

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in
d
la
k
e
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Becher St
W Martin Ln
W Layton Ave
E
K
o
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ig
A
v
e
W Uncas
Ave
S

4
9
t
h

S
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S

7
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S

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r
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Ave
S

7
1
s
t

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t
W Bruce St
W Leroy
Ave
W Van
Norman Ave
S

W
a
t
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r

S
t
M
e
a
d
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w

D
r
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h
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a
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2
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t
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W Edgerton
Ave
S

4
8
t
h

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t
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3
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d
S
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S

5
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h

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t A
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t
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3
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S

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S

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Ave
W Euclid Ave
E Howard
Ave
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Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
M
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rle
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r
S

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t

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n
S

2
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t
h

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l
A
c
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e
s
s

R
d
E Saveland
Ave
W Halsey Ave
W Van
Norman
Ave
W
B
e
c
h
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r P
l
S

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b
in
s
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n
A
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S

6
5
t
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t
W Allerton Ave
W
G
r
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d
a
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t
S
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g
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r
Oakwood St
W
G
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ia
A
v
e
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
E Oklahoma
Ave
W Armour Ave
S

3
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t

S
t
S

5
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t
h

S
t
S

3
3
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d

S
t
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t
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h

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t
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y
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h

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t
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t
h

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t
S

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r
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l

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r
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S

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e
v
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a

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v
e
S
t
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H
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g
h
w
a
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b
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r
g
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r
T
e
r
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Spring Rd
S

5
t
h

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t
W
R
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se
d
a
le
A
ve
S

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t
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t
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h

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t
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h

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t
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S

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l
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d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
W Birchwood
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
E Grange Ave
E Grange
Ave
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
W Bottsford
Ave
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

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h

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t
S

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h

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h

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h

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t
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2
8
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
W Colony Dr
E Norwich Ave
W Grange Ave
W
R
u
s
k
in
S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
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g
h
w
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y

3
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Ave
S

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l
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A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
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ay
W
ay
S

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0
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
Darnell
Ln
E Layton Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

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t
h

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t
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r
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r A
ve
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P
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Ave
O
x
fo
rd
D
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
W Layton Ave
W Crawford
Ave
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
M
i
l
l
b
a
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R
d
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W Grange Ave
P
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R
d
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y
n
n
R
d
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m
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t

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v
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7
8
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W College Ave
S

7
4
t
h

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t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
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t
h

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t
h

7
9
4
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c
h
o
l
s
o
n
A
v
e
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Spring Rd
S

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t

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t
S

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s
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i
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t
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t S

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t
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t
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h

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t
I
-
4
3
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Ave
W Allerton
Ave
E Howard
Ave
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
W Oklahoma
Ave
E Warnimont
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
E Grange
Ave
W Alvina Ave
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Layton
Ave
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
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S
t
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r
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n
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t
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t
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t
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5
t
h

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l
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7
6
t
h

S
t
Devonshire
Ave
W Bottsford Ave
E Whittaker
Ave
W Mangold Ave
W Alvina
Ave
S

R
o
b
e
r
t

A
v
e
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

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n
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ic
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v
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Ave
W Kimberly
Ave
W College
Ave
W Layton Ave
S

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l
a
i
n
e
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v
e
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Dr
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m
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7
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t
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r
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h
w
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y

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ugarbush Ln
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te
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ig
h
w
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3
6
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S
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h
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r
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r
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t
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t
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t
h

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t
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W Waterford
Ave
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
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r
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k
s
i
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r
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a
k
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e
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r
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u
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t
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n
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k
y
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t
h

7
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y
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r
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k

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r
E Joseph M
Hutsteiner Dr
W College
Ave
S

2
7
t
h

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t
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in
n
ic
k
in
n
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R
iv
e
r P
k
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t
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6
0
t
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h
itn
a
ll
A
v
e
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3
5
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t
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9
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Meadows Dr
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w
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n
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t
a
t
e
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i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
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t
h

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t
W Cold
Spring Rd
W
Air
C
argo W
ay
S
a
x
o
n
y

L
n
E
C
ita
tio
n
W
a
y
S

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a
k
P
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t
W Cleveland
Ave
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a
p
l
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a
f

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h
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l

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r
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6
t
h

S
t
Low
Moderate
Groundwater Recharge Potential
High
Undefined (Generally discharge areas)
Very High
Corridor
Corridor
Agricultural Land
Less than 75 Feet
Enclosed Channel
Riparian Corridor
Buffer Widths
Map 7
RIPARIAN CORRIDOR CONDITIONS AND GROUNDWATER
RECHARGE POTENTIAL WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
NOTE: Groundwater recharge areas are generally
delineated based on regional-scale data.
Project design will require additional
on-site assessments.
0 0.5 1 Miles
Source: SEWRPC.
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SOUTH MENOMONEE
CANAL
BURNHAM
CANAL
NORTH
B
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A
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C
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W
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C
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MN-11
MN-9
MN-16
MN-2
MN-5
MN-17
MN-18
MN-4
MN-7
MN-8
MN-6
MN-14
MN-3
MN-13
MN-1
MN-14A
MN-19
MN-10
MN-13A
MN-17A
MN-12
M
a
p
l e
R
d
Freistadt Rd
County Line Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
P
i l g
r i m
R
d
U
nited
S
ta
te
s H
igh
w
ay 4
1
G
o
l d
e
n
d
a
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R
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S
M
a
y
f i e
l d
R
d
D
i v
i s
i o
n
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Rockfield Rd
Donges Bay Rd
Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
t y
H
i g
h
w
a
y
G

Willow Creek Rd
Mequon Rd
C
o
l g
a
t e
R
d
Lilac Ln
Holy Hill Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
R
d
R
i v
e
r L
n
Main St
P
l e
a
s
a
n
t V
i e
w
D
r
Cedar Ln
Hubertus Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
Lovers Ln
S
h
a
d
o
w
L
n
Bark Lake Rd
Bel Air Ln
Fulton Dr
W
a
g
o
n
T
r l
M
e
rk
e
l D
r
F
o
n
d
d
u
L
a
c
A
v
e
Pleasant Hill Rd
S
q
u
ire
D
r
M
a
r y
B
u
t h
L
n
Old Farm Rd
M
c
C
o
r m
i c
k
D
r
C
o
u
n
t r y
A
i r e
D
r
R
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c
k
y
L
n
Catskill Ln
W
e
s
t e
r n
A
v
e
Concord Rd
O
a
k L
n
Sylvan Cir
P
re
s
e
rv
e
P
k
y
P
a
rk
A
v
e
Edison Dr
S
to
n
e
g
a
te
P
a
s
s
Clinton Dr
W
o
lf R
d
F
o
r e
s
t D
r
Elm Ln
H
aw
thorne D
r
N
e
p
t u
n
e
D
r
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
Revere Ln
Bunsen Dr
C
o
l o
n
i a
l D
r
H
illto
p
C
ir
Lincoln Dr
Morse Dr
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
Y

Highland Rd
Navajo Dr
Santa Fe Dr
Lyle Ln
Legend A
ve
Raintree Dr
F
ie
ld
s
to
n
e
P
a
s
s
A
m
b
e
r D
r Hunters Hills Trl
Skyline Dr
S
S
h
o
re
D
r
Polk St
N
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
Hilbert Ln
Mount Ln
Lake Dr
N
ig
b
o
r D
r
H
ic
k
o
ry
D
r
Carnegie Dr
K
u
r t D
r
Moraine Dr
Juniper Dr
L
a
n
c
e
lo
t D
r
L
a
rk
s
p
u
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M
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w
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D
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R
iv
e
rc
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s
t D
r
R
iv
e
rs
b
e
n
d
C
ir
Ashbury Ln
Highland Dr
B
u
tte
rn
u
t R
d
Bradley Way
Williams Dr
W
h
i t e
h
o
r s
e
D
r
W
ild
ro
s
e
L
n
School Rd
Francese Dr Meeker Hill Ln
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
L
n
S
c
o
tt L
n
Whitetail Run
K
n
o
llw
o
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d
D
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S
h
a
d
o
w
W
o
o
d
D
r
F
a
w
n
L
n
Stoneridge Dr
Mars Ct
Pheasant Ln
Hedge Way
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Stonefield Rd
Glacier Dr
S
t o
n
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
B
a
rk
L
a
k
e
L
n
Evergreen Ct
Vicksburg Ave
R
o
b
in
h
o
o
d
D
r
Northway
Industrial Rd
F
o
x
L
n
K
lie
n
m
a
n
n
D
r
B
is
c
a
y
n
e
D
r
Willow Gate Pass
Dandee Dr Oakwood Dr
W
A
ppleton A
ve
S
p
rin
g
h
ill L
n
W Rockfield Rd
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
O
rc
h
a
rd
D
r
Bunsen Dr
Bonniwell Rd
Lovers Ln
Fond du Lac Ave
C
o
u
n
try
A
ire
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
7
5

S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 1
6
7

Cedar Ln
Mequon Rd
Elm Ln
Rockfield Rd
Mequon Rd
I-94
P
ilg
rim
R
d
I-43
L
i l l y
R
d
W North Ave
S
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
County Line Rd
Mill Rd
W
N
ational A
ve
County Highway K
State Highway 190
G
u
th
rie
D
r
State Highway 59
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
N
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
W Cleveland Ave
W Lincoln Ave
W Good Hope Rd
W Beloit Rd
W Coffee Rd
N
B
r o
o
k
f i e
l d
R
d N
L
illy
R
d
N
B
a
rk
e
r R
d
S
S
u
n
n
y
s
l o
p
e
R
d
State H
ighw
ay 74
Menomonee Ave
United States Highway 18
Gebhardt Rd
T
o
w
n
L
in
e
R
d
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
S
p
r i n
g
d
a
l e
R
d
County Highway VV
S
R
a
c
i n
e
A
v
e
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Davidson Rd
W
atertown Rd
D
u
p
la
in
v
ille
R
d
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
Tulane St
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
A
v
e
Leon R
d
W Burleigh Blvd
M
a
p
le
R
d
E Main St
P
ilg
rim
P
k
y
T
o
w
n
H
a
ll R
d
W Grange Ave
Green Rd
Beeheim Rd
M
ilk
y
W
a
y
R
d
N
1
2
7
t h
S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

Weyer Rd
W Park Ave
Custer Ln
Pearl St
Fond du Lac A
ve
S
ta
te
R
o
a
d
1
4
5

River Rd
W Wilbur Dr
N
o
rth
A
v
e
N Lisbon Rd
W Observatory Rd
N
a
s
s
a
u
D
r
S
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
R
d
Schlei Rd
Juneau Blvd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
T
rl
Sunset Dr
M
a
rc
y
R
d
Watertown Plank Rd
Roosevelt Dr
E Broadway St
S
W
ehr R
d
C
o
lg
a
te
R
d
Ellis St
Patricia Ln
Burleigh Pl
Tremont St
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
5
t h
S
t
Im
p
e
ria
l D
r
Good Hope Rd
W Barton Rd
C
a
m
p
b
e
ll D
r
W Howard Ave
Burleigh Rd
S
B
a
r k
e
r R
d
S
S
w
a
r t z
R
d
R
a
c
in
e
A
v
e
W Bluemound Rd
Kohler Ln
Lawnsdale Rd
B
u
rla
w
n
P
k
y
Gumina Rd
W Lawnsdale Rd
W Honey Ln
O
n
e
M
i l e
R
d
Pomona Rd
W
o
o
d
la
n
d
D
r
Fair Oak Pky
Colony Rd
Partridge Ln
S
1
4
9
th
S
t
W Rogers Dr
Wrayburn Rd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
R
d
County Highway I
G
ra
n
d
A
v
e
Maple Crest Ln
S
1
6
6
th
S
t
W Beres Rd
Lee Ct
A
s
h
D
r
B
r a
d
e
e
R
d
Bolter Ln
E
lm
L
n
C
l a
a
s
R
d
W
o
lf R
d
W Ryerson Rd
W Prospect Dr
W Graham St
E
R
acine Ave
N
F
i e
b
r a
n
t z
D
r
A
s
p
e
n
D
r
State Highway 100
Hampton Ave
S
1
7
0
t h
S
t
A
rro
y
o
R
d
B
ro
o
k
L
n
S
M
a
rtin
R
d
W Crawford Dr
M
o
u
n
ta
in
D
r
W
M
ark D
r
S
W
ils
o
n
D
r
Christman Rd
B
e
tte
D
r
Bluemound Rd
W
a
t e
r S
t
Luella Dr
Susan Pl
Bobolink Ave
S
E
l m
G
r o
v
e
R
d
F
lin
t D
r
Plainview Dr
Coral Dr
Terrace Dr
W Dakota St
N
1
2
8
t h
S
t
P
au
l R
d
S
S
p
rin
g
d
a
le
R
d
S
W
o
e
f e
l R
d
N
1
6
9
t h
S
t
Valley View Dr
Johnson Rd
S
A
m
o
r D
r
N
A
rb
o
r D
r
W Mayflower Dr
Ruben Dr
Roosevelt Ave
D
e
rrin
L
n
Gremoor Dr
W Cold Spring Rd
E
lm
G
ro
v
e
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Parish D
r
S
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
R
e
m
p
e
D
r
Saratoga Rd
S
S
u
n
n
y
S
l o
p
e
R
d
Stonehedge Dr
Hope St
Siesta Ln
Dunwoody Dr
P
e
rk
in
s
A
v
e
Brojan Dr
Westover Rd
Redvere Dr
M
a
n
h
a
tta
n
D
r
Joss Pl
N
1
6
1
s
t S
t
Kaul Ave
R
i v
e
r D
r
Elmhurst Pky
Doral Rd
S
t o
n
e
D
r
Lisa Ln
Lindsay Rd
N
1
3
4
t h
S
t
Patrita Dr
Arcadian Ave
Stardust Dr
Duke St
Glacier Pky
C
o
u
n
t r y
s
i d
e
D
r
W Pinecrest Ln
W
o
o
d
v
ie
w
D
r
Emerald Dr
Richfield W
ay
L
o
n
g
w
o
o
d
A
v
e
T
i l t o
n
L
n
Whitetail Run
S
1
5
9
th
S
t
N
J
a
n
a
c
e
k
R
d
W Glendale Dr
Woodland Pl
N
1
4
8
t h
S
t
Cleveland Ave
Burnet St
Bartlett Dr
C
u
l l e
n
D
r
W Stark St
B
e
a
u
fo
rt D
r
Hyland Dr
S
M
en
ard
D
r
M
a
n
o
r H
ills
B
lv
d
H
e
l d
D
r
S
1
3
0
t h
S
t
Midland Pl
S
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Killarney Way
A
v
a
lo
n
D
r
N
1
6
6
t h
S
t
S
A
n
d
r a
e
D
r
M
a
y
f a
i r D
r
M
a
r a
c
h
R
d
D
o
lp
h
in
D
r
Sierra Dr
N
1
4
9
t h
S
t
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
D
o
w
n
in
g
D
r
N
1
3
5
t h
S
t
O
x
fo
rd
S
t
Hillside Rd
Fairview Dr
C
l o
v
e
r L
n
Mary Lynn Dr
S
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
W
S
m
all R
d
S
p
r i n
g
D
r
S
h
e
rid
a
n
D
r
Civic Dr
T
o
u
rs
D
r
H
o
lly
h
o
c
k
L
n
N
1
5
8
t h
S
t
S
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
Oak Hill Ln
Country Ln
S
P
o
s
t R
d
S
la
S
a
lle
D
r
C
a
va
lie
r D
r
Silver Spring Dr
Ranch Rd
Park Blvd
Martha Dr
A
u
b
u
rn
D
r
W
y
n
fie
ld
L
n
K
o
s
s
o
w
R
d
M
i e
r o
w
L
n
W
e
s
s
e
x
D
r
Victor Rd
W Ohio Dr
Timberline Dr
Meadowood Ln
O
a
k
R
id
g
e
T
rl
Titan Dr
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
In
d
ia
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
Penhurst W
ay
Plain View Rd
S
S
tig
le
r R
d
Baythorn Way
N
o
r h
a
r d
t D
r
Wigwam Dr
S
e
rv
ic
e
D
r
W Forest Dr
S
W
estridge D
r
Brentwood Dr
P
a
r k
D
r
Walnut Rd
W
i l h
a
r R
d
Invery Dr
Forest Dr
N
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
Lone Oak Ln
Ann Rita Dr
Frontage Rd
W
e
s
tw
o
o
d
D
r
B
u
tle
r D
r
W Wisconsin Ave
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

Robinhood Dr
A
rth
u
r A
v
e
T
ru
L
n
Pheasant Dr
N
1
2
9
th
S
t
W
S
u
n V
a
lley D
r
W Maple Ridge Rd
Glenwood Ln
Benington Dr
El Rio Dr
Burningwood Ln
W Colfax Pl
S
u
m
m
it D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
D
r
H
e
le
n
e
D
r
Daylily Dr
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
R
d
S
u
s
s
e
x
R
d
S
1
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
6
7
t h
S
t
F
r a
n
k
l i n
D
r
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
M
arilyn D
r
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
A
v
e
Sunridge Dr
Ashbourne Ln
Vera Ln
N
o
rm
a
n
D
r
L
e
C
h
a
te
a
u
D
r
Ridgewood Dr
H
a
m
ilto
n
D
r
Rainbow Dr
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
J
o
p
e
r R
d
N
o
rth
p
o
in
t D
r
B
a
d
g
e
r D
r
W Linfield Dr
S
B
r o
o
k
l a
n
d
R
d
W
o
e
lfe
l R
d
S
B
r e
n
n
a
n
D
r
W Lilac Ln
S
1
3
4
th
S
t
H
ig
h
p
o
in
te
D
r
W Prospect Pl
Warwick Dr
S
1
4
5
th
S
t
Chestnut Hill Rd
Surrey Ln
Paddock Pky
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
Tansdale Rd
N
1
5
9
t h
S
t
A
lb
e
rt P
l
D
a
n
b
u
ry
D
r
Harvest Ln
Black Forest Dr
W Meadow Ln
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
T
e
r
S
u
n
n
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c
re
s
t D
r
S
A
lfre
d
S
t
Woodlawn Cir
L
o
f t u
s
L
n
M
is
ty
L
n
W Harcove Dr
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
R
d
Hoffman Ave
Kata Dr
V
illa
g
e
D
r
Enterprise Ave
S
1
4
7
th
S
t
H
illview
D
r
S
1
6
4
th
S
t
W Mount Vernon Ave
St Thomas Dr
Wooded Hills Dr
W Norwood Dr
S
N
i c
o
l e
t D
r
S
C
a
s
p
e
r D
r
Prudence Dr
A
lm
e
s
b
u
ry
A
v
e
Roundy Dr
Honeysuckle Ln
Swenson Dr
C
a
ts
k
ill R
d
Maclynn Dr
Evergreen Ct
Brookdale Dr
G
a
te
w
a
y
R
d
S
C
a
ri A
d
a
m
D
r
Creekwood Xing
W
e
llin
g
to
n
D
r
Blackhawk Trl
Stonewood Dr
Carmen Ave
A
ccess R
d
W Crestview Dr
Ann Ave
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
S
D
e
l p
h
i n
e
D
r
Lancaster Ave
Ridgeview Dr
M
ill S
t
B
u
c
k
in
g
h
a
m
P
l
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
D
r
Harris Dr
Judith Ln
Scott St
Alta Vista Dr
B
lu
e
R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Sth 15
M
ineola D
r
Anoka Ave
S
h
e
r a
t o
n
R
d
E
lm
T
ree
R
d
WSilver Spring Rd
S Victoria Cir
Eldorado Dr
Follett Dr
W Ridge Rd
Kirby St
W Ferguson Rd
Independence Dr
J
a
c
ly
n
D
r
L
y
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
E
g
o
fs
k
e
R
d
F
o
x
w
o
o
d
L
n
Carol Dr
Red Fox Dr
C
a
rd
in
a
l D
r
W Riviera Dr
L
i n
c
r e
s
t D
r
Brook Park Dr
C
o
p
e
n
h
ill R
d
S
a
n
J
u
a
n
T
r l
Menomonee River Pky
Hinsdale Rd
S
1
2
7
t h
S
t
R
ic
h
la
n
d
P
k
y
Ridge Wood Dr
Dover Dr
K
e
v
e
n
a
u
e
r D
r
Tennyson Dr
W Kostner Ln
N
ik
e
D
r
Fawn Ave
Tanala Dr
S
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
D
r
H
id
d
e
n
H
ills
D
r
Legend Hill Ln
Seneca Dr
S
y
l v
a
n
L
n
Logan Dr
Astolat Dr
V
is
ta
V
ie
w
D
r
P
o
p
l a
r C
r e
e
k
D
r
C
ircle D
r
S
E
d
in
b
o
u
rg
h
D
r
W Mary Ross Dr
M
e
lo
d
y
L
n
A
lta
L
o
u
is
e
P
k
y
W Fenway Dr
M
a
r y
C
t
S
W
illia
m
s
R
d
Coventry Dr
S
h
a
s
t a
D
r
Spruce Ln
Claremore Cir
Greendale Dr
Kings Hwy
Club Dr
B
arberry S
t
W
H
illcrest D
r
In
te
rte
c
h
D
r
Virginia Ave
S
F
ra
n
c
e
s
A
v
e
F
r e
d
e
r i c
k
S
t
Estate Cir
L
e
o
n
T
e
r
B
a
lb
o
a
D
r
Lindsay Dr
S
u
n
n
y
v
ie
w
L
n
W Salentine Dr
Carpenter Rd
Ruby Ave
H
olly Ln
Nicolet Ct
W San Mateo Dr
S
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
Goetz Dr
Skyline Dr
Woodside Rd
Santa Maria Dr
S
C
a
rria
g
e
L
n
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
Dane Ct
S
E
lm
D
r
In
d
ia
n
T
rl
G
re
e
n
b
ria
r R
d
Madera Cir
S
R
o
n
k
e
C
t
S
S
m
a
l l R
d
Garfield Dr
W
i l d
w
o
o
d
D
r
Hawthorne Dr
C
h
e
a
n
e
y
R
d
Edelweiss Ln
Newell Dr
V
e
n
tu
ra
C
ir
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
H
ills
d
a
le
D
r
Scenic Dr
B
a
n
c
r o
f t D
r
State St
S
M
e
a
d
o
w
m
e
r e
P
k
y
Harrigan Dr
Briar Ridge Dr
Turnberry Dr
W Scarborough Dr
Willow Ln
Antler Dr
R
a
m
o
n
a
R
d
Elder Ln
W Corporate Dr
W Montana Ave
M
o
u
n
t K
is
c
o
D
r
P
a
rk
w
a
y
D
r
Primrose Ln
Golf Pky
Abbey Ln
Belgren Rd
S
h
a
g
b
a
rk
L
n
Scott Ln
Hillside Ln
V
illa
Te
r
E
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
L
n
B
ishops D
r
O
a
k
L
n
Azure Ln
Brookhill Dr
N
W
illo
w
L
n
Bonnie Ln
Marjean Ln
W Peck Pl
W Downie Rd
Shepherd Dr
P
a
tric
k
B
lv
d
S
L
ila
c
L
n
S
1
7
9
S
t
S
P
o
h
l D
r
S
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
P
k
y
Crimson Ln
S
1
5
2
n
d
S
t
Jericho Dr
S
V
a
l l e
y
L
n
Overlook Dr
N
1
6
0
th
S
t
N
1
2
6
th
S
t
Mesa Dr
S
H
e
id
e
L
n
B
u
n
ke
r H
ill D
r
S
E
x
e
c
u
t i v
e
D
r
S
G
re
e
n
tre
e
D
r
Eileen Ave
M
em
ory Ln
Hackberry Ln
Froedtert Dr
W Eggert Pl
Warren St
N
M
o
o
rla
n
d
R
d
K
ohler C
t
Lillian Rd
O
ld
L
a
n
te
rn
D
r
S
T
o
w
n
R
o
a
d

Hunters Run
Kathrn Ave
R
id
g
e
C
t
N
1
6
7
t h
S
t
E
v
e
ly
n
T
e
r
Ruby Ln
Deerpark Dr
Joetta Dr
F
o
r e
s
t A
v
e
B
e
x
le
y
D
r
Crestview Dr
W Lilly Heights Dr
W Eden Trl
King Ridge Ct
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
James St
Lawnsdale Ct
W Robin Rd
Brooklawn Dr
W
o
o
d
l a
n
d
A
v
e
St Regis Dr
Brehon Ln
A
l v
e
r n
o
D
r
D
e
s
tin
y
D
r
Long Valley Rd
P
a
rk
L
n
F
rie
s
s
P
l
S
W
e
s
t L
n
W Southview Ln
Dover Hill Ln
S
M
arykn
oll D
r
C
o
a
c
h
H
o
u
s
e
D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
R
d
Dubnicka Dr
Brook Ave
W
W
em
bly D
r
Victoria Cir
Patti Ln
C
o
n
c
o
rd
C
t
Quinn Rd
Brookside Dr
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
S
M
a
n
o
r D
r
Beaver Ct
H
i R
id
g
e
A
v
e
S
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Euclid Ave
A
l l e
n
A
v
e
N
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Larkspur Dr
S
H
a
n
k
e
D
r
Liberty Ct
Fairmount Ave
W
ils
o
n
D
r
S
J
a
m
e
s
D
r
Maryhill Dr
Virginia Ln
Vernon Dr
S
W
ild
w
o
o
d
D
r
R
o
b
e
rta
D
r
S
A
c
r e
d
a
l e
R
d
Nicolet Ave
W
e
s
tv
ie
w
D
r
N
1
4
4
th
S
t
N
1
4
7
t h
S
t
Tyler Dr
Knoll Rd
H
o
n
e
y
L
n
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
F
i s
e
r v
D
r
C
e
d
a
r D
r
S
C
le
a
rw
a
te
r P
l
Sunny Dale Dr
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
t
Riverview Dr
W Forest View Ave
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
ic
h
a
e
l D
r
S
F
o
r e
s
t L
n
S
R
acine C
t
C
la
re
B
rid
g
e
L
n
Edmonton Ln
D
a
v
ie
s
D
r
S
R
o
llin
g
D
r
P
io
n
e
e
r T
rl
Saint James Pky
Wisconsin Ave
W Fieldpointe Dr
S
S
h
a
d
y
L
n W Beechwood Trl
W West Ln
C
e
d
a
r R
id
g
e
L
n
M
a
r t h
a
L
n
J
e
a
n
M
a
rie
C
t
W Townsend St
Waynescott Rd
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
L
n
N
a
rro
w
L
n
H
e
n
ry
S
ta
rk
R
d
Oakmont Ln
S
a
u
k
T
r l
S
F
a
irla
n
e
A
v
e
Jills Dr
R
o
b
e
rt A
v
e
Dublin Ct
M
a
rc
u
s
D
r
Som
erset Ln
Ashford Ln
S
J
e
ffe
rs D
r
Ridge Rd
Sunburst Ln
Overhill Dr
S
Q
u
im
b
y A
ve
Brittany Dr
S
u
lta
n
S
t
S
W
illo
w
R
d
J
e
n
n
ife
r L
n
T
a
lo
n
T
rl
C
h
u
rc
h
v
ie
w
D
r
H
i T
e
c
h
D
r
M
ill C
t
W Wirth St
Tamarack Dr
S
D
a
n
n
y
R
d
Kathryn Ct
Jay Dr
S
m
ith
C
t
S
N
o
rw
o
o
d
D
r
E
gan R
d
Forest Hill Ln
T
ita
n C
t
S
ilv
e
r M
is
t C
t
K
o
d
ia
k
T
rl
W Lagoon Rd
W Maylore Dr
Laurel Ln
Myrtle Ave
Nancy Ct
Highland Pass
W
e
x
fo
rd
L
n
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Brian Dr
W Hilltop Dr
Riverside Bluff Rd
Sherwood Dr
V
e
rd
e
L
n
M
e
lv
ille
D
r
Maraljo Dr
F
o
x
c
ro
ft L
n
A
s
h
C
t
Joseph Rd
E
l i z
a
b
e
t h
C
t
W Bobwood Rd
Kendel Pl
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
Cullen Ct
P
e
n
n
C
t
W Court St
Thurston Ave
West Grove Ter
W Edgewood Dr
W Feerick St
P
re
m
ie
r L
n
S
2
0
0
t h
S
t
S
1
9
9
t h
S
t
C
a
t h
e
r i n
e
C
t
K
e
n
m
a
r R
d
Beacon St
Mayer Ln
Wilderness Way
To
w
e
r R
d
W
h
i t e
h
a
l l S
t
G
ram
ling Ln
S Hunter Ln
W Chipmunk Ln
Forestview Ln
Jerry Ln
Hemlock Ln D
a
v
ie
s
C
t
Woodchuck Ln
River Rd
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
L
i l l y
R
d
Golf Pky
Laurel Ln
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
Elmwood Dr
W Rogers Dr
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
7
4

Bonnie Ln
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
W Rogers Dr
S
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
Woodview Dr
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Shady Ln
State Highway 74
Bonnie Ln
W Dakota St
W
oodland D
r
W Hillcrest Dr
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Shady Ln
W Forest Dr
Highland Dr
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

Mill Rd
James St
Tremont St
W Honey Ln
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
W
Sm
all R
d
Hillside Ln
M
a
r c
y
R
d
P
a
tric
ia
L
n
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
I - 4
3

Highland Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
W
a
u
w
a
t o
s
a
R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
W

W Freistadt Rd
W Donges Bay Rd
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
W County Line Rd
G
re
e
n
B
a
y
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
Donges Bay Rd
N
S
w
a
n
R
d
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
Hawthorne Rd
N
F
a
r m
d
a
l e
R
d
B
a
e
h
r R
d
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
5
7

N
R
a
n
g
e
L
i n
e
R
d
O
r i o
l e
L
n
Heidel Rd
V
e
g
a
A
v
e
S
o
l a
r A
v
e
N
M
a
in
S
t
N
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Grand Ave
N
O
r i o
l e
L
n
N
D
a
v
i s
R
d
Riverview Dr
E Freistadt Rd
I n
d
u
s
t r i a
l D
r
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Mequon Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Zedler Ln
J
u
s
t i n
D
r
N
B
u
n
t r o
c
k
A
v
e
C
o
n
c
o
rd
D
r
B
o
b
o
lin
k
L
n
W Glen Oaks Ln
W Marseilles Dr
N
S
h
o
re
c
liff L
n
S
t J
a
m
e
s
L
n W Sunnyvale Rd
B
e
e
c
h
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
u
lb
e
rry
D
r
H
i l l s
i d
e
D
r
A

N
F
i e
l d
w
o
o
d
R
d
W
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
D
r
Trillium Rd
Cresent Ln
Poplar Dr
Grace Ave
N
V
a
lle
y
D
r
W Fiesta Ln
W Sunnydale Ln
W Cairdel Ln
N
M
a
d
e
ro
D
r
N
P
e
b
b
l e
L
n
W Park View Dr
Aster Ln
N
E
a
s
t g
a
t e
D
r
N
B
irc
h
w
o
o
d
L
n
V
a
lle
y
H
ill D
r
N
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
a
in
S
t
Dorothy Pl
N
la
C
re
s
ta
D
r
E Ravine Dr
N
L
e
M
o
n
t B
lv
d
W Liebau Rd
L
a
k
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
e
q
u
o
n
T
rl
N
G
ra
s
s
ly
n
R
d
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
C
h
a
rte
r M
a
l
Scenic Ave
Woodside Ln
N Essex Dr N
F
a
irw
a
y
L
n
N
H
a
d
d
o
n
s
to
n
e
P
l
River Forest Dr
Elm St
N
B
r i a
r h
i l l R
d
N
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
D
r
G
a
z
e
b
o
H
ill P
k
y
N
S
ilv
e
r A
v
e
N
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Willow Rd
N
S
a
n
M
a
r i n
o
D
r
W Holly Rd
N
L
a
ke
D
r
W Riverland Dr
W Westfield Rd
N
L
a
n
te
rn
L
n
W Haven Ave
N
M
a
g
n
o
lia
D
r
N
F
o
x
H
o
l l o
w
R
d
S
O
r c
h
a
r d
S
t
W Hiawatha Dr
N
W
h
ilto
n
R
d
Freistadt Rd
N
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
ir
W Mulberry Dr
N
L
a
m
p
lig
h
te
r L
n
N Island Dr
N
C
o
u
n
try
V
ie
w
D
r
N
R
id
g
e
R
d
S
t r a
t f o
r d
P
l
S
herbrook D
r
W Ranch Rd
Le Grande Blvd
W el Rancho Dr
W Elmdale Rd
N
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
P
ky
Rosedale Dr
N
O
C
o
n
n
e
ll L
n
W
R
id
g
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v
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w
C
t
S
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rid
a
n
D
r
N
W
i n
d
s
o
r C
t
N
E
n
t e
r p
r i s
e
D
r
W Grace Ave
N
R
i e
b
s
L
n
W Lilly Ln
N
B
rid
g
e
w
a
te
r D
r
E Juniper Ln
N
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
D
r
Ridgeview Ct
Stanford Ct
P
i o
n
e
e
r D
r
N
N
o
r t h
w
o
o
d
L
n
W River Oaks Ln
N
C
o
lo
n
y
D
r
W Miller Dr
W Madero Dr
Shady Ln
N
C
a
n
t e
r b
u
r y
D
r
W
illo
w
G
le
n
C
t
W Chapel Hill Rd
W Kathleen Ln
Rolling Field Dr
N
B
rig
h
to
n
P
l
N
B
ro
o
k
d
a
le
D
r
N
L
ila
c
L
n
W Pine Ln
W Thrush Ln
F
a
irfie
ld
R
d
A
u
s
tin
A
v
e
Washington Ct
D
e
llw
o
o
d
D
r
W Edward Dr
W
W
oodlyn Dr
G
r a
s
s
l y
n
R
d
N
G
olf D
r
E Juniper Ct
N
C
o
u
n
c
il H
ills
D
r
N
P
in
e
T
re
e
C
ir
Range Line Ter
N
S
p
ru
c
e
L
n
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il R
d
W Lucerne Ct
Hawthorne Farm Ln
E North Point Rd
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
N
R
iv
e
r R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
N
G
ra
n
v
ille
R
d
Grace Ave
I - 4
3

W Mill Rd
S
7
6
t h
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
I - 8
9
4

S
8
4
t h
S
t
W North Ave
S
1
3
t h
S
t
W Layton Ave
S
6
0
t h
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Lincoln Ave
W Grange Ave
S
2
0
t h
S
t
N
T
e
u
to
n
ia
A
v
e
W
Beloit R
d
S
2
7
t h
S
t
W
N
ational Ave
S
3
5
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
5
7

W Burleigh St
W Howard Ave
W Oklahoma Ave
W Greenfield Ave
W State St
W Good Hope Rd
W Bradley Rd
S
6
8
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
8
1

N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
1
0
7
t h
S
t
W County Line Rd
W Hampton Ave
W Silver Spring Dr
N
M
a
y
f a
i r R
d
I-9
4

W Locust St
S
tate H
ighw
ay 24
N
P
o
r t W
a
s
h
i n
g
t o
n
R
d
W Cold Spring Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
I-7
9
4

W Vliet St
W Wright St
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
3
8

W Edgerton Ave
S
1
s
t S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
N
7
th
S
t
W Bluemound Rd
N
5
1
s
t B
l v
d
U
n
i t e
d
S
t a
t e
s
H
i g
h
w
a
y
4
5

W Burnham St
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
1
3
t h
S
t
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
9
t h
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
N
3
0
t h
S
t
S
2
9
t h
S
t
State Highway 32
W Clarke St
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s H
ig
h
w
a
y
4
1

N
9
t h
S
t
N
O
a
k
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W
Lisbon Ave
N
R
a
n
g
e
L
in
e
R
d
S
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
H
o
l t o
n
S
t
W Wisconsin Ave
W Scott St
N
S
a
n
t a
M
o
n
i c
a
B
l v
d
S
3
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
7
0
t h
S
t
S
3
0
t h
S
t
W Auer Ave
W Center St
N
8
t h
S
t
W St Paul Ave
W Pierce St
N
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
t h
P
l
N
5
1
s
t S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6

S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
5
t h
7
9
4

S
P
i n
e
A
v
e
N
R
i c
h
a
r d
s
S
t
W Wells St
S
2
3
r d
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
W Ramsey Ave
N
6
9
th
S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
E Locust St
N
W
e
i l S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
N
M
a
r y
l a
n
d
A
v
e
N
W
a
te
r S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
1
5
t h
S
t
S
9
9
t h
S
t
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S W
hitnall Ave
S
C
l e
m
e
n
t A
v
e
N
L
y
d
e
l l A
v
e
W Hadley St
N
R
e
g
e
n
t R
d
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
D
o
w
n
e
r A
v
e
N
H
u
m
b
o
l d
t B
l v
d
E Capitol Dr
N
1
s
t S
t
W Florist Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
N
M
e
n
o
m
o
n
e
e
R
iv
e
r P
ky
S
1
5
th
P
l
S
1
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
W Canal St
N
F
a
rw
e
ll A
v
e
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
3
8
th
S
t
S
5
4
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
S
5
9
t h
S
t
N
B
e
a
c
h
D
r
S
5
7
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
1
2
t h
S
t
E North Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
P
a
l m
e
r S
t
E Layton Ave
N
M
i l w
a
u
k
e
e
R
i v
e
r P
k
y
N
P
ro
sp
e
c
t A
v
e
N
B
u
f f u
m
S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
B
r e
m
e
n
S
t
N
H
o
p
k
in
s
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
E Morgan Ave
N
P
ie
rc
e
S
t
W Cherry St
E Howard Ave
N
3
r d
S
t
N
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
S
t
W
P
a
rk
P
l
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W
Roosevelt Dr
N
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
C
a
s
s
S
t
N
2
6
t h
S
t
E Park Pl
S
5
t h
P
l
W Watertown Plank Rd
N
1
9
t h
S
t
W Main St
N
M
u
r r a
y
A
v
e
N
D
r M
a
r t i n
L
u
t h
e
r K
i n
g
D
r
S
1
1
2
t h
S
t
S
5
5
t h
S
t
W Townsend St
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
1
0
t h
S
t
W Clybourn St
S
5
1
s
t S
t
WCleveland Ave
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
E Olive St
S
C
a
rfe
rry
D
r
N
S
w
a
n
B
l v
d
E Dean Rd
Hillcrest Dr
N
B
a
y
R
i d
g
e
A
v
e
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
W
o
o
d
b
u
r n
S
t
N
A
r d
m
o
r e
A
v
e
W Mineral St
N
4
6
th
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Fairmount Ave
S
8
3
r d
S
t
W Bruce St
S
6
3
rd
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
W Highland Ave
W Chambers St
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
S
L
a
y
t o
n
B
l v
d
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
W
ils
o
n
D
r
W Green Tree Rd
N
H
a
c
k
e
t t A
v
e
N
M
o
rris
B
lv
d
N
I d
l e
w
i l d
A
v
e
N
V
a
n
B
u
re
n
S
t
N
L
in
c
o
ln
M
e
m
o
ria
l D
r
N
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
G
ra
n
ville
R
d
S
R
oo
t R
ive
r P
ky
N
A
s
to
r S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
Milwaukee Ave
W Juneau Ave
Stickney Ave
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
Estabrook Pky
S
9
3
r d
S
t
E Fox Ln
N
4
th
S
t
W Brown St
N
S
p
r u
c
e
R
d
S
S
h
ore
D
r
S Superior St
W
W
in
d
la
ke
A
ve
S
5
8
t h
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
M
a
r l b
o
r o
u
g
h
D
r
S
3
4
t h
S
t
W Villard Ave
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
E Hampton Ave
W Schlinger Ave
N
M
a
rs
h
a
ll S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
E Bay St
N
7
6
th
S
t
S
9
7
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
W Cornell St
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
E Oklahoma Ave
N
5
th
S
t
S
5
3
r d
S
t
W Potter Rd
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Washington Blvd
W Rogers St
N
2
0
t h
S
t
E Glendale Ave
W Parnell Ave
E State St
N
7
0
th
S
t
N
S
h
e
p
a
rd
A
v
e
W Kearney St
N
D
i v
e
r s
e
y
B
l v
d
E Wright St
W
G
rantosa D
r
W Michigan St
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
W Morgan Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
5
t h
S
t
S
W
a
te
r S
t W Adler St
E Belleview Pl
S
B
a
y
S
t
W Denver Ave
S
M
u
s
ke
g
o
A
ve
W Bolivar Ave
Northway
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
7
th
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
N
W
a
u
w
a
to
s
a
A
v
e
N
J
e
a
n
N
ic
o
le
t R
d
W Vienna Ave
N
K
e
n
t A
v
e
N
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
M
i l l e
r P
a
r k
W
a
y
E Bolivar Ave
S
8
5
th
S
t
S
2
8
t h
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
rd
S
t
E Ohio Ave
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
E Hartford Ave
W Tower Ave
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
N
T
e
rra
c
e
A
v
e
S
5
6
th
S
t
Underwood Pky
W O Connor St
S
8
7
th
S
t
E Fairmount Ave
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
A
u
s
t i n
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
e
lh
a
m
P
k
y
N
L
a
k
e
D
r
E Brady St
S
9
th
S
t
S
L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
N Sth 145
WAcacia St
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
E Birch Ave
N
8
1
st S
t
E
E
rie
S
t
Maple Ter
Park Dr
W Fairy Chasm Rd
N
L
e
f e
b
e
r A
v
e
E Wells St
S
H
e
rm
a
n
S
t
S
P
e
n
n
s
y
lv
a
n
ia
A
v
e
E Keefe Ave
S
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
D
r
S
8
6
t h
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
E Linnwood Ave
S
9
1
s
t S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
Y
a
te
s
R
d
W
Forest H
om
e Ave
N
G
r a
n
t B
l v
d
E Kenwood Blvd
N
6
t h
S
t
N
1
1
4
th
S
t
E Wilbur Ave
W Stack Dr
N
U
p
p
e
r R
i v
e
r R
d
S
W
o
llm
e
r R
d
W Glendale Ave
WHighland Blvd
W Congress St
Jackson Park Blvd
S
5
t h
S
t
Greenway
N
9
7
t h
P
l
Private R
d
S
7
4
t h
S
t
W Ridge Rd
E Fairy Chasm Rd
S
8
9
t h
S
t
Portland Ave
N
D
e
x
te
r A
ve
N
B
a
rn
e
tt L
n
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
9
8
th
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
S
9
0
t h
S
t
W Parkland Ave
W
Atkinson Ave
S
B
u
r r e
l l S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
S
K
in
n
ic
k
in
n
ic
A
v
e
E Henry Clay St
W Parkway Dr
E Lake Bluff Blvd
N
9
6
th
S
t
State Highway 119
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
B
o
y
d
W
a
y
N
9
5
th
S
t
N Industrial Rd
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
E Meinecke Ave
N
4
4
th
S
t
E Day Ave
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Madison St
N
H
i M
o
u
n
t B
lv
d
C
h
u
rc
h
S
t
W Allyn St
N
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
P
k
y
W Galena St
W Becher St
E Kensington Blvd
W Lake Park Dr
W Mobile St
E
a
s
tw
a
y

W Woolworth Ave
N
1
0
8
th
S
t
Parkway Dr
S
8
8
t h
S
t
W Electric Ave
W
P
ort A
ve
N Ivy St
E Iron S
t
W Hope Ave
N
1
2
0
th
S
t
S
1
1
7
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
Wellauer Dr
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Fairfield Ct
W Hicks St
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
K
noll Ter
S
3
r d
S
t
S
9
4
th
S
t
N
C
r a
m
e
r S
t
W Nash St
N
L
y
d
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
T
a
y
l o
r A
v
e
W Ring St
S
1
0
0
th
S
t
W Vine St
N
S
h
o
r e
l a
n
d
A
v
e
E Bradley Rd
S
C
urtis R
d
W Keefe Ave
W Lynx Ave
N
B
e
t h
a
n
n
e
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N Com
m
erce St
W Kiley St
N
S
id
n
e
y
P
l
W Heather Ln
N
S
e
rv
ite
D
r
N
F
a
irc
h
ild
R
d
W
e
s
tw
a
y

Terra Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
N
A
tw
a
h
l D
r
W Walker St
N
1
0
0
th
S
t
N
G
le
n
w
a
y
S
t
N
P
o
p
l a
r D
r
S
1
1
3
th
S
t
W Bobolink Ave
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d N
7
6
t h
P
l
E Potter Ave
S
H
o
w
e
l l A
v
e
N
B
e
rk
e
le
y
B
lv
d
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
t h
S
t
W Dickinson St
S
E
l l e
n
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
S
8
1
s
t S
t
S
6
7
t h
P
l
N
4
9
th
S
t
N
C
a
m
b
rid
g
e
A
v
e
N
7
7
t h
S
t
N
A
r b
o
n
D
r
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
N
A
n
n
S
t
S
1
s
t P
l
E Pryor Ave
N
D
e
e
rw
o
o
d
D
r
E Holt Ave
N
3
4
t h
S
t
B
r o
a
d
S
t
Ridge Blvd
Park Fwy
S
7
7
t h
S
t
W Kinnickinnic River Pky
N
7
5
th
S
t
S
W
a
u
ke
sh
a
R
d
N
B
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
1
0
9
t h
S
t
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
R
d
N
S
u
n
n
y
P
o
i n
t R
d
W Sheridan Ave
W
B
e
ck
e
tt A
v
e
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
A
v
e
S
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
1
1
7
th
S
t
S
K
u
rtz
R
d
W Waterford Ave
A
cce
ss R
d
E Chicago St
S
8
t h
S
t
E Webster Pl
E Belle Ave
W
A
p
pleton
A
ve
W Rita Dr
S
2
0
t h
P
l
W
M
arne Ave
E Lloyd St
E Russell Ave
S
I n
d
i a
n
a
A
v
e
W Carmen Ave
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
A
v
e
N
5
0
th
S
t
N
L
o
m
b
a
rd
y
R
d
W Lorraine Pl
N
A
lo
is
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
8
th
S
t
W
Flagg A
ve
W Acacia Rd
S
7
5
th
S
t
N
L
o
v
e
r s
L
a
n
e
R
d
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
H
u
b
b
a
r d
S
t
N Story Pky
W Godsell Rd
W Maple St
W Bender Rd
N
P
e
a
rle
tte
L
n
N
B
a
r t l e
t t A
v
e
W Helena Ct
E
W
ard S
t
E Garfield Ave
E Idaho St
N
P
la
n
k
in
to
n
A
v
e
S
K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
W Holt Ave
S
M
a
rily
n
S
t
W Donna Dr
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
W Greenwood Ter
W Garfield Ave
W
P
a
rk
R
d
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
R
d
W Warnimont Ave
S
6
7
t h
S
t
E Homer St
W Metro Bd
W Lloyd St
W
M
edford A
ve
W Gilbert Ave
S
N
ew
B
erlin R
d
M
a
n
o
r L
n
W Woodside Dr
W
Underwood Pky
N
L
a
r k
i n
S
t
N
H
ig
h
v
ie
w
D
r
W
Jerelyn Pl
W Purdue St
S
4
7
th
S
t
S
6
6
th
S
t
W Leroy Ave
W Dosie Ave
W Donges Ln
W Historic Mitchell St
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Douglas Ave
River Pky
W Fisher Pky
W Whitaker Ave
W Elm St
E Kane Pl
N
P
o
in
t D
r
W Jonen St
N
5
8
t h
B
l v
d
E Citation Way
N
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
W Lawn Ave N
B
e
th
m
a
u
e
r L
n
W Dallas St
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
A
rg
y
le
A
v
e
W Riverview Dr
E St Francis Ave
N
5
4
th
B
lv
d
N
9
3
rd
S
t
W Bergen Dr
P
a
rk
R
d
S
7
th
S
t
W Tesch Ave
W Olive St
N
K
n
o
ll B
lv
d
S
o
m
e
rs
e
t L
n
N
Iro
q
u
o
is
R
d
N
5
4
t h
S
t
E Linus St
E Knapp St
S
R
iv
e
rs
h
ire
D
r
W Fountain Ave
W Ohio Ave
E Lake View Ave
N
P
e
lic
a
n
L
n
W Bottsford Ave
N
P
a
rk
M
a
n
o
r D
r
6
0
th
S
t
W Heather Ave
W
Fillm
ore Dr
W
B
echer P
l
W Hustis St
S
S
u
n
s
e
t D
r
W Joleno Ln
W Cloverleaf Ln
W Keefe Ave Pky
W Martin Ln
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
W Halsey Ave
W
Kiley Ave
W
H
erbert Ave
N
1
0
1
s
t S
t
W
Greves St
N
J
a
m
e
s
L
o
v
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
State Highway 190
E Carol St
N
N
e
w
h
a
ll S
t
W Goldcrest Ave
S
2
2
n
d
P
l
W Woodale Ave
S
2
4
t h
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
4
6
th
S
t
W
F
ond du Lac A
ve
W Schroeder Dr
W Winfield Ave
E Ellsworth Ln
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Arch Ave
Yale Pl
W Tripoli Ave
W Dearborn Ave
S
M
a
s
s
a
c
h
u
s
e
tts
A
v
e
N
B
ra
e
b
u
rn
L
n
W Kaul Ave
N
L
o
n
g
a
c
re
R
d
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Mc Kinley Blvd
W Hawthorne Ave
N
K
ild
e
e
r C
t
W Woodbury Ln
W Vera Ave
N
8
0
th
S
t
S
9
4
t h
P
l
E Bay Point Rd
N
8
9
t h
S
t
Cedar St
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
Lim
a S
t
S
9
5
th
S
t
N
C
h
a
d
w
i c
k
R
d
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
8
5
th
S
t
W Harrison Ave
W Mitchell St
Connell St
W
H
oyt P
l
S
B
ru
s
t A
v
e
W Bennett Ave
E Brown St
W Mount Vernon Ave
N
D
e
a
n
C
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
S
tra
tto
n
D
r
N
1
9
th
P
l
S
3
6
th
S
t
S
4
0
t h
S
t
N
L
in
k
P
l
W
P
hilip P
l
N
N
a
v
a
j o
R
d
N
D
e
a
n
C
ir
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il D
r
W Custer Ave
N
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
W Lapham St
Rogers Ave
N
8
4
th
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
N
B
a
k
e
r R
d
M
a
n
s
fie
ld
D
r
N
P
a
rk
D
r
W Colony Dr
W Armour Ave
E
B
yw
ater Ln
Vista Ave
S
G
r i f f i n
A
v
e
N
F
l i n
t R
d
N
J
o
y
c
e
A
v
e
E Willow Rd
N
1
2
th
L
n
W Darnel Ave
W Woodland Ave
W Villa Ave
W Hemlock Rd
E Dakota St
E Norse Ave
W Glenbrook Rd
W Dakota St
S
T
u
c
k
a
w
a
y
D
r
W Van Beck Ave
A St
N
9
8
th
S
t
E Plainfield Ave
N
9
9
t h
S
t
W Brentwood Ave
W Meinecke Ave
S
9
1
s
t P
l
S
P
o
i n
t T
e
r
N Club Cir
S
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
H
o
u
sto
n
A
ve
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
E Goodrich Ln
W Kenboern Dr
S
7
1
s
t S
t
S
5
th
C
t
W Cheyenne St
W Upham Ave
N
C
r e
s
t w
o
o
d
D
r
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
R
d
W Arthur Ave
S
4
5
th
S
t
W Glen River Rd
W Ruby Ave
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
0
5
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
E Jarvis St
S
3
9
th
S
t
W Abert Pl
N
B
u
rb
a
n
k
A
ve
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
E Wye Ln
W Dixon St W Florida St
E Silver Spring Dr
W Moltke Ave
W
L
eo
n Te
r
W Lawrence Ave
W Park Hill Ave
W Melvina St
W Spring Ln
N
1
0
3
rd
S
t
N
3
8
th
P
l
N
B
e
th
m
a
u
r L
n
N
V
a
lle
y
H
ill R
d
N
M
a
u
ra
L
n
S
6
9
th
S
t
N
H
a
lya
rd
S
t
W Deluxe Pky
W Crawford Ave
S
4
1
s
t S
t
W Mallory Ave
G
randview
D
r
W Cedar Ln
N
8
6
th
P
l
S
4
9
th
S
t
S
4
8
th
S
t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
E Waterford Ave
N
4
7
t h
S
t
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
C
ir
W Arthur Pl
S
A
rc
tic
A
v
e
N
1
8
th
S
t
W
Sarnow St
N
M
o
n
tre
a
l S
t
W Stark St
E Hamilton St
N
F
a
u
l k
n
e
r R
d
N
9
7
th
S
t
N
S
e
v
i l l e
A
v
e
W Deer Run Dr
W
M
onroe S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
W Tory Hill St
N
P
ie
rro
n
R
d
W
N
e
il P
l
S
6
4
t h
S
t
W Innovation Dr
S
1
0
7
th
S
t
Westlake Dr
N
1
0
8
th
P
l
S
6
5
th
S
t
W Daphne St
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
S
2
6
th
S
t
W Kilbourn Ave
W Lancaster Ave
S
A
lle
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
S M
abbett Ave
W Hemlock St
N
9
4
th
S
t
N
A
rd
a
ra
A
v
e
W Arden Pl
W Rochelle Ave
N
1
1
3
th
S
t
N
A
c
h
i l l e
s
S
t
W
Palm
etto Ave
E Lincoln Ave
S
4
6
t h
S
t
Douglas Ave
W Boehlke Ave
S
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
N
P
a
lis
a
d
e
s
R
d
S
1
1
t h
S
t
W Portage St
W Denis Ave
N
1
1
5
T
h
S
t
E Stewart St
N
P
r e
s
i d
i o
D
r
W Fairview Ave
N
G
le
n
S
h
o
re
D
r
W
A
rm
itage A
ve
W Saveland Ave
N
H
a
rd
in
g
B
lv
d
N
F
r a
t n
e
y
S
t
W Midland Dr
E Circle Dr
W Clinton Ave
W Capitol Pky
W Chapman Ave
N
N
a
v
a
j o
A
v
e
S
B
o
n
n
ie
L
n
N
7
9
t h
S
t
W Elgin Ln
S
7
3
r d
S
t
W Garden Ct
S
R
iv
e
r R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Carpenter Ave
E Buttles Pl
N
N
e
il P
l
W Lakefield Dr
W McMyron St
Livingston Ave
N
S
h
o
le
s
A
v
e
W Allerton Ave
W
M
o
n
a
rch
P
l
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
S
q
u
ire
D
r
N
L
ite
L
n
S
A
h
m
e
d
i A
v
e
W Washington St
W Larkspur Ln W Range Ave
WClub View Dr
W Dogwood St
S
D
a
y
fie
ld
A
v
e
M
orley Dr S
M
e
a
d
o
w
la
rk
L
n
N
E
lm
T
re
e
R
d
N
G
o
rd
o
n
P
l
E National Ave
W
B
u
rdick A
ve
W Montana Ave
E Birchwood Ave
S
P
lacid
D
r
W Waterford Sq
W
S
tuth P
l
N
S
w
a
llo
w
L
n
M
u
l b
e
r r y
D
r
O
a
k
b
ro
o
k
D
r
W Marine Dr
W Barnard Ave
S
1
0
9
t h
S
t
W Radcliffe Dr
W Tupelo St
N
R
ivercenter D
r
E Norwich Ave
W Norwich Ave
A
z
a
le
a
C
t
N
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
A
v
e
N
R
iv
e
r B
e
n
d
C
t
E
x
e
te
r S
t
W Clovernook St
S
3
8
t h
S
t
W
S
pring G
reen D
r
D
e
w
e
y
A
v
e
W Wahner Ave
W Hayes Ave
W Chester St
E Daisy Ln
W Pallotine Dr
N
T
e
n
n
y
s
o
n
D
r
S
V
a
n
D
y
ke
P
l
W Walnut St
Harwood Ave
N
S
h
e
rb
u
rn
P
l
I- 4
3
R
a
m
p
W Birch Ave
A
p
ric
o
t C
t
N
1
1
0
th
P
l
Avon Ct
S
5
0
th
P
l
W Honey Creek Dr
N
S
e
q
u
o
ia
D
r
W Harding Pl
W Euclid Ave
W Rohr Ave
N
M
e
a
d
o
w
s
id
e
C
t
W Manitoba St
W
P
otom
ac A
ve
C
h
u
rc
h
w
a
y

W Thurston Ave
E Euclid Ave
E Jones St
W Juniper St
W Grant St
W Kiehnau Ave
Martin Dr
W Montana St
E W
oodstock Pl
N
S
k
y
lin
e
L
n
W Concordia Ave
N
P
in
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
W Thurston Cir
W Vogel Ave
W Columbia St
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
1
5
th
L
n
A
l q
u
r a
n
C
t
Kenyon Ave
N
Fresno S
t
E Hyde Way
E Chateau Pl
W
H
opkins S
t
W Abbott Ave
E Acacia Rd
E Gauer Cir
E Chambers St
W Marion St
N
W
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
2
1
s
t L
n
W Hayes Pl
N
B
o
o
t h
S
t
E Ravine Baye Rd
N
3
7
th
P
l
S
S
tro
th
m
a
n
D
r
E
lm
S
p
rin
g
A
v
e
School Rd
W Park Dr
W Trenton Pl
N
C
a
rlto
n
P
l
G
re
e
n
b
ro
o
k
T
e
r
N
C
olon
ial D
r
Sussex Ln
W Ravine Ln
N
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
C
t
W Stevenson St
N
9
t h
L
n
N
P
a
rk
R
d
N
5
5
th
P
l
N
2
8
t h
P
l
W
C
onstance A
ve
W Monrovia Way
W Darnell Ave
N
1
0
8
th
C
t
S
C
o
m
sto
ck A
ve
W Holmes Ave
M
a
rth
a
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
D
r
N
C
olgate C
ir
U
p
p
e
r R
iv
e
r C
t
D
a
y
C
t
E Donges Rd
W Wilbur Ave
N
B
elm
ont Ln
W Marcia Rd
W
B
yron P
l
W Chestnut St
W
M
artin D
r
W Courtland Ave
W la Salle Ave
W Cameron Ave
St James St
W Harvest Ln
E Montana St
S
Im
p
e
ria
l C
ir
W Orchard St
W Norwich St
W Hampton Ave
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
S
8
9
th
S
t
S
6
5
th
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
W Vine St
S
9
9
th
S
t W Bottsford Ave
S
4
0
t h
S
t
S
5
t h
S
t
N
3
1
s
t S
t
S
9
7
th
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
N
1
8
t h
S
t
N
2
7
th
S
t
S
1
2
4
t h
S
t
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
9
8
th
S
t
S
8
1
s
t S
t
N
1
9
th
S
t
N
6
t h
S
t
W Galena St
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
S
1
1
2
t h
S
t
W
H
o
p
kin
s S
t
W Parnell Ave
N
3
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S
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S
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S
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7
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3
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S
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rv
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2
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4
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5
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5
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S
t
S
4
9
th
S
t
S
E
lle
n
S
t
S
1
4
th
S
t
W Hayes Ave
N
4
1
s
t S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
W Montana Ave
S
2
1
s
t S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
N
7
0
t h
S
t
W Chapman Ave
S
9
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
S
3
8
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S
t
S
7
5
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S
t
W Vliet St
S
4
0
th
S
t
N
7
4
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
S
6
3
rd
S
t
S
8
3
r d
S
t
S
6
9
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
N
8
7
th
S
t
W Garfield Ave
S
2
3
r d
S
t
W Arthur Ave
N
9
3
r d
S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Holt Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
W Donna Dr
N
8
0
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
9
th
S
t
W Mount Vernon Ave
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S
4
6
t h
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
W Flagg Ave
S
2
3
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S
t
N
5
8
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S
t
W
A
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ve
A
c
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e
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R
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4
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S
t
N
8
1
s
t S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
8
0
t h
S
t
W Dixon St
W Meinecke Ave
N
5
7
th
S
t
S
6
7
t h
S
t
Service Rd
N
5
t h
S
t
W Leroy Ave
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
W Sheridan Ave
W Chambers St
N
1
4
t h
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
N
5
9
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Tripoli Ave
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
4
th
S
t
W Allerton Ave
N
2
6
th
S
t
N
5
th
S
t
N
5
3
rd
S
t
N
9
t h
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
0
t h
S
t
Service Rd
W Vienna Ave
N
9
th
S
t
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
S
4
th
S
t
S
6
6
t h
S
t
N
4
0
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S
t
N
4
8
th
S
t
S
6
6
t h
S
t
N
6
3
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S
t
W Madison St
N
7
0
t h
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
N
8
0
t h
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
S
6
8
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S
t
N
5
9
th
S
t
W Ruby Ave
S
2
4
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
Access Rd
W Hayes Ave
N
1
0
7
th
S
t
N
1
9
th
P
l
N
3
1
s
t S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Montana St
S
3
8
th
S
t
N
2
6
th
S
t
N
6
7
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S
t
N
8
6
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S
t
S
3
7
t h
S
t
S
4
0
t h
S
t
S
5
th
S
t
W Hope Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
N
4
8
t h
S
t
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
W Michigan St
N
3
7
th
S
t
W
H
opkins S
t
W Ohio Ave
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
S
1
1
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S
t
S
1
1
7
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N
Jo
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A
ve
S
1
5
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S
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N
8
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
3
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S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
W Keefe Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 3
2

W Washington St
N
5
4
th
S
t
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
S
7
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S
t
N
P
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t A
v
e
N
3
0
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S
t
N
3
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S
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S
1
2
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S
t
N
9
7
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S
t
S
2
8
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S
t
S
1
0
4
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S
t
S
1
0
5
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S
t
S
1
7
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S
t
S
3
6
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S
t
S
5
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P
l
S
6
6
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S
t
N
3
6
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S
t
N
6
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s
t S
t
S
1
1
6
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S
t
N
4
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S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
1
1
3
t h
S
t
N
9
0
t h
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
W Vine St
W Hayes Ave
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
N
5
0
th
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
N
7
7
t h
S
t
W Vienna Ave
W Glendale Ave
N
2
4
t h
S
t
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
5
1
s
t S
t
W Congress St
N
9
5
t h
S
t
S
4
1
s
t S
t S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Garfield Ave
N
1
s
t S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
6
1
s
t S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
6
0
t h
S
t
W Edgerton Ave
S
5
6
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
S
9
6
th
S
t
N
6
t h
S
t
N
6
3
rd
S
t
N
8
4
t h
S
t
S
4
0
th
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
N
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
t h
S
t
S
1
5
th
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
1
7
t h
S
t
W Roosevelt Dr
I-94
S
1
5
t h
S
t
N
9
5
t h
S
t
N
5
3
rd
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
1
2
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
W Denis Ave
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
N
3
7
t h
S
t
W Clybourn St
W Cedar Ln
W Glenbrook Rd
S
1
9
t h
S
t
W Armour Ave
N
5
7
t h
S
t
W Vine St
N
9
9
t h
S
t
S
8
t h
S
t
W Becher St
N
7
8
th
S
t
W Lapham St
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N
9
9
th
S
t
W Morgan Ave
N
1
2
0
th
S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
8
t h
S
t
N
6
6
th
S
t
W Concordia Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
9
3
r d
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
S
6
5
t h
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
N
1
7
th
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
Service Rd
N
5
6
t h
S
t
S
5
3
rd
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
W Congress St
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
N
1
0
3
r d
S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
N
6
4
th
S
t
W Vogel Ave
N
1
1
t h
S
t
W Midland Dr
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
N
5
5
t h
S
t
W Arthur Ave
S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
N
9
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
4
t h
S
t
N
3
4
th
S
t
W Holt Ave
S
1
0
6
t h
S
t
N
2
3
rd
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
W Madison St
W Dean Rd
S
7
7
t h
S
t
N
1
0
0
t h
S
t
S
7
8
th
S
t
S
3
7
th
S
t
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
4
5
t h
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
N
7
7
t h
S
t
S
1
0
0
t h
S
t
N
2
3
r d
S
t
W Calumet Rd
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
W Concordia Ave
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Cleveland Ave
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
N
5
9
t h
S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
N
9
4
th
S
t
S
B
r u
s
t A
v
e
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d
N
4
5
t h
S
t
W Nash St
N
7
8
t h
S
t
WArmour Ave
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
W Ruby Ave
W Harrison Ave
N
6
5
t h
S
t
W Sheridan Ave
N
8
8
t h
S
t
W
Birch Ave
W Center St
S
1
0
3
rd
S
t
S
1
1
2
th
S
t
S
4
4
t h
S
t
W Grant St
S
1
s
t P
l
N
4
4
th
S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
N
8
7
th
S
t
N
3
6
th
S
t
S
7
7
th
S
t
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
5
5
t h
S
t
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Hope Ave
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Wells St
W Douglas Ave
W Meinecke Ave
N
7
t h
S
t
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
W Custer Ave
W
A
p
p
le
to
n
A
ve
N
7
5
t h
S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
9
3
r d
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
5
5
th
S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
N
1
1
9
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
W Burleigh St
N
7
5
t h
S
t
W Becher St
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
9
t h
S
t
W Waterford Ave
N
5
1
s
t B
lv
d
N
7
3
rd
S
t
Access Rd
N
2
4
t h
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
S
9
4
t h
S
t
N
6
0
th
S
t
S
5
4
th
S
t
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
W Brown St
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
N
7
9
t h
S
t
W Adler St
N
3
1
s
t S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
N
9
5
t h
S
t
W
Leon Ter
S
4
4
t h
S
t
S
3
6
t h
S
t
W Bradley Rd
N
1
5
th
S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
N
6
9
t h
S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
8
8
th
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
W Dixon St
N
5
8
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t W Cherry St
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
1
9
t h
S
t
N
1
1
5
t h
S
t
S
7
t h
S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
N
6
9
t h
S
t
N
1
s
t S
t
N
9
3
rd
S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
N
3
8
th
S
t
S
8
1
s
t S
t
W Hayes Ave
N
8
6
th
S
t
W Melvina St
S
5
1
s
t S
t
S
7
4
t h
S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
S
7
t h
S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
6
8
th
S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
State Highway 100
W Galena St
S
9
8
t h
S
t
N
4
8
t h
S
t
N
2
9
th
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
S
7
4
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W
Lisbon Ave
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
4
9
th
S
t
N
4
3
r d
S
t
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
S
1
5
t h
P
l
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
4
th
S
t
N
8
6
th
S
t
W Wells St
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
8
4
t h
S
t
S
7
5
t h
S
t
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Florist Ave
S
3
4
th
S
t
S
1
1
1
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
S
3
r d
S
t
W Birch Ave
W Villard Ave
N
8
0
t h
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
N
1
9
t h
S
t
N
4
6
t h
S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
S
5
7
t h
S
t
W Hadley St
S
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
5
t h
S
t
N
1
s
t S
t
W
Tower Ave
S
3
1
s
t S
t
W
M
edford A
ve
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
S
3
8
th
S
t
W Auer Ave
N
6
0
t h
S
t
W Ruby Ave
S
7
1
s
t S
t
W Fairy Chasm Rd
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
N
4
6
t h
S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
W Walker St
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
N
8
6
th
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
S
1
0
7
t h
S
t
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
W Holt Ave
N
6
7
th
S
t
W Heather Ave
S
6
9
t h
S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W Rogers St
S
3
rd
S
t
N
5
1
s
t S
t
N
4
0
th
S
t
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Mitchell St
S
6
4
t h
S
t
S
2
9
th
S
t
W Waterford Ave
W Bender Rd
XW
Menomonee Falls Dam
at River Mile 21.9
Concrete lined channel
from river miles 3.62 to 4.24
0 0.5 1 Miles
XW
XW
Drop Structure
Dam
Aggrading
Degrading
Stable
Streambed Conditions
Bedrock
Concrete
Enclosed Channel
Eroding
Streambank Conditions
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
Very Poor
Poor
Fair
Good
No Fish
NA (Not Applicable For
Quality Rating Due To
Sampling Gear)
Fish
!(
!(
!(
!(
Poor
Fair
Good
Excellent
Habitat
")
")
")
Fairly Poor
Fair
Good
Invertebrates
!(
Very Poor
Map 8
STREAM CHANNEL AND BIOLOGICAL
QUALITY CONDITIONS WITHIN
THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2000-2009
NOTE: See Table 1A for total length of
streambank and streambed assessed
for stability. Those segments are also
shown on Map 37 in SEWRPC TR No. 39.
Source: MMSD, USGS, WDNR, Wisconsin Lutheran College,
Inter-Fluve, Inc., and SEWRPC.
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R
I
V
E
R
M
E
N
O
M
O
N
E
E
R
I
V
E
R
C
R
E
E
K
C
R
E
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K
D
I
T
C
H
C
R
E
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K
L
I
L
L
Y
L
I
T
T
L
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L
I
T
T
L
E
M
E
N
O
M
O
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E
E
D
O
U
S
M
A
N
U
N
D
E
R
W
O
O
D
N
O
R
-
X
-
W
A
Y
M
EN
O
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O
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G
O
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D
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H
A
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D
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K
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P
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PARK
C
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C
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A
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B
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D
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W
O
O
D
C
R
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K
S
O
U
T
H
B
R
A
N
C
H
SOUTH MENOMONEE
CANAL
BURNHAM
CANAL
NORTH
B
R
A
N
C
H
R
I
V
E
R
W
I
L
L
O
W
CREEK
C
H
A
N
N
E
L
H
O
N
E
Y
C
R
E
E
K
W
O
O
D
S
C
R
E
E
K
MN-11
MN-9
MN-16
MN-2
MN-5
MN-17
MN-18
MN-4
MN-7
MN-8
MN-6
MN-14
MN-3
MN-13
MN-1
MN-14A
MN-19
MN-10
MN-13A
MN-17A
MN-12
M
a
p
l e
R
d
Freistadt Rd
County Line Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
P
i l g
r i m
R
d
U
nited
S
ta
te
s H
igh
w
ay 4
1
G
o
l d
e
n
d
a
l e
R
d
S
M
a
y
f i e
l d
R
d
D
i v
i s
i o
n
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Rockfield Rd
Donges Bay Rd
Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
t y
H
i g
h
w
a
y
G

Willow Creek Rd
Mequon Rd
C
o
l g
a
t e
R
d
Lilac Ln
Holy Hill Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
R
d
R
i v
e
r L
n
Main St
P
l e
a
s
a
n
t V
i e
w
D
r
Cedar Ln
Hubertus Rd
S
h
a
d
o
w
L
n
Bark Lake Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
Lovers Ln
Bel Air Ln
Fulton Dr
Pioneer Rd
W
a
g
o
n
T
r l
M
e
rk
e
l D
r
F
o
n
d
d
u
L
a
c
A
v
e
Pleasant Hill Rd
S
q
u
ire
D
r
M
a
r y
B
u
t h
L
n
Old Farm Rd
M
c
C
o
r m
i c
k
D
r
C
o
u
n
t r y
A
i r e
D
r
O
a
k
D
r
R
o
c
k
y
L
n
Catskill Ln
W
e
s
t e
r n
A
v
e
Concord Rd
O
a
k L
n
Sylvan Cir
P
re
s
e
rv
e
P
k
y
P
a
rk
A
v
e
Edison Dr
S
to
n
e
g
a
te
P
a
s
s
Clinton Dr
W
o
lf R
d
F
o
r e
s
t D
r
Elm Ln
H
aw
thorne D
r
N
e
p
t u
n
e
D
r
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
Revere Ln
Bunsen Dr
C
o
l o
n
i a
l D
r
H
illto
p
C
ir
Lincoln Dr
Morse Dr
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
Y

Highland Rd
Navajo Dr
Santa Fe Dr
Lyle Ln
Legend A
ve
Raintree Dr
F
ie
ld
s
to
n
e
P
a
s
s
A
m
b
e
r D
r
S
S
h
o
re
D
r
Hunters Hills Trl
Skyline Dr
Polk St
N
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
Hilbert Ln
Lake Dr
N
ig
b
o
r D
r
H
ic
k
o
ry
D
r
Carnegie Dr
K
u
r t D
r
Juniper Dr
L
a
n
c
e
lo
t D
r
L
a
rk
s
p
u
r L
n
M
o
h
a
w
k
D
r
R
iv
e
rc
re
s
t D
r
R
iv
e
rs
b
e
n
d
C
ir
Ashbury Ln
Highland Dr
B
u
tte
rn
u
t R
d
S
p
rin
g
s
id
e
L
n
Bradley Way
Williams Dr
W
h
i t e
h
o
r s
e
D
r
W
ild
ro
s
e
L
n
School Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
L
n
S
c
o
tt L
n
Whitetail Run
K
n
o
llw
o
o
d
D
r
S
h
a
d
o
w
W
o
o
d
D
r
F
a
w
n
L
n
Stoneridge Dr
Mars Ct
Pheasant Ln
Hedge Way
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Stonefield Rd
Glacier Dr
S
t o
n
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
B
a
rk
L
a
k
e
L
n
Evergreen Ct
Vicksburg Ave
R
o
b
in
h
o
o
d
D
r
Northway
Industrial Rd
F
o
x
L
n
K
lie
n
m
a
n
n
D
r
B
is
c
a
y
n
e
D
r
Willow Gate Pass
W
A
ppleton A
ve
S
p
rin
g
h
ill L
n
W Rockfield Rd
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
O
rc
h
a
rd
D
r
Bunsen Dr
Bonniwell Rd
Lovers Ln
Fond du Lac Ave
C
o
u
n
try
A
ire
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
7
5

S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 1
6
7

Cedar Ln
Mequon Rd
Elm Ln
Rockfield Rd
Mequon Rd
I-94
P
ilg
rim
R
d
I-43
L
i l l y
R
d
W North Ave
County Line Rd
S
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
Mill Rd
W
N
ational A
ve
County Highway K
State Highway 190
State Highway 59
N
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
G
u
th
rie
D
r
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Cleveland Ave
W Lincoln Ave
W Good Hope Rd
W Beloit Rd
W Coffee Rd
N
B
r o
o
k
f i e
l d
R
d N
L
illy
R
d
N
B
a
rk
e
r R
d
S
S
u
n
n
y
s
l o
p
e
R
d
State H
ighw
ay 74
Menomonee Ave
Gebhardt Rd
T
o
w
n
L
in
e
R
d
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
S
p
r i n
g
d
a
l e
R
d
County Highway VV
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
S
R
a
c
i n
e
A
v
e
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Davidson Rd
W
atertown Rd
D
u
p
la
in
v
ille
R
d
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
Tulane St
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
A
v
e
Leon R
d
E Main St
W Burleigh Blvd
M
a
p
le
R
d
P
ilg
rim
P
k
y
Green Rd
T
o
w
n
H
a
ll R
d
W Grange Ave
Beeheim Rd
M
ilk
y
W
a
y
R
d
N
1
2
7
t h
S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

Weyer Rd
W Park Ave
Custer Ln
Pearl St
Fond du Lac A
ve
S
ta
te
R
o
a
d
1
4
5

River Rd
W Wilbur Dr
N Lisbon Rd
N
o
rth
A
v
e
Sunset Dr
W Observatory Rd
N
a
s
s
a
u
D
r
S
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
R
d
Schlei Rd
Juneau Blvd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
T
rl
Ellis St
M
a
rc
y
R
d
E Broadway St
Watertown Plank Rd
Roosevelt Dr
S
W
ehr R
d
C
o
lg
a
te
R
d
Good Hope Rd
Patricia Ln
Burleigh Pl
Tremont St
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
5
t h
S
t
Im
p
e
ria
l D
r
W Barton Rd
C
a
m
p
b
e
ll D
r
W Howard Ave
Burleigh Rd
S
B
a
r k
e
r R
d
S
S
w
a
r t z
R
d
R
a
c
in
e
A
v
e
W Bluemound Rd
Kohler Ln
Lawnsdale Rd
Partridge Ln
B
u
rla
w
n
P
k
y
Gumina Rd
W Lawnsdale Rd
W Honey Ln
O
n
e
M
i l e
R
d
Pomona Rd
W
o
o
d
la
n
d
D
r
County Highway I
Fair Oak Pky
Colony Rd
S
1
4
9
th
S
t
W Rogers Dr
Wrayburn Rd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
R
d
G
ra
n
d
A
v
e
Maple Crest Ln
E
R
acine A
ve
S
1
6
6
th
S
t
W Beres Rd
Lee Ct
A
s
h
D
r
B
r a
d
e
e
R
d
P
au
l R
d
Bolter Ln
E
lm
L
n
C
l a
a
s
R
d
W
o
lf R
d
W Ryerson Rd
W Prospect Dr
W Graham St
N
F
i e
b
r a
n
t z
D
r
A
s
p
e
n
D
r
Bluemound Rd
State Highway 100
Hampton Ave
S
1
7
0
t h
S
t
A
rro
y
o
R
d
B
ro
o
k
L
n
W Crawford Dr
M
o
u
n
ta
in
D
r
W
M
ark D
r
S
W
ils
o
n
D
r
Christman Rd
B
e
tte
D
r
W
a
t e
r S
t
S
M
a
rtin
R
d
Luella Dr
Susan Pl
Bobolink Ave
S
E
l m
G
r o
v
e
R
d
F
lin
t D
r
Plainview Dr
Coral Dr
Terrace Dr
W Dakota St
N
1
2
8
t h
S
t
S
S
p
rin
g
d
a
le
R
d
S
W
o
e
f e
l R
d
Lindsay Rd
N
1
6
9
t h
S
t
Valley View Dr
Johnson Rd
S
A
m
o
r D
r
N
A
rb
o
r D
r
W Mayflower Dr
Arcadian Ave
Ruben Dr
Roosevelt Ave
D
e
rrin
L
n
Gremoor Dr
P
e
rk
in
s
A
v
e
W Cold Spring Rd
E
lm
G
ro
v
e
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Parish D
r
S
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
R
e
m
p
e
D
r
Saratoga Rd
S
S
u
n
n
y
S
l o
p
e
R
d
Stonehedge Dr
Hope St
Siesta Ln
Dunwoody Dr
Brojan Dr
Westover Rd
Redvere Dr
M
a
n
h
a
tta
n
D
r
Joss Pl
N
1
6
1
s
t S
t
Kaul Ave
N
G
re
e
n
fie
ld
A
v
e
R
i v
e
r D
r
Elmhurst Pky
Doral Rd
S
t o
n
e
D
r
Lisa Ln
N
1
3
4
t h
S
t
Patrita Dr
Stardust Dr
Duke St
D
o
w
n
in
g
D
r
Glacier Pky
C
o
u
n
t r y
s
i d
e
D
r
W Pinecrest Ln
W
o
o
d
v
ie
w
D
r
Emerald Dr
Richfield W
ay
L
o
n
g
w
o
o
d
A
v
e
T
i l t o
n
L
n
Whitetail Run
S
1
5
9
th
S
t
N
J
a
n
a
c
e
k
R
d
W Glendale Dr
Woodland Pl
N
1
4
8
t h
S
t
Cleveland Ave
Burnet St
Bartlett Dr
C
u
l l e
n
D
r
W Stark St
B
e
a
u
fo
rt D
r
Hyland Dr
S
M
en
ard
D
r
M
a
n
o
r H
ills
B
lv
d
H
e
l d
D
r
S
1
3
0
t h
S
t
Midland Pl
S
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Killarney Way
A
v
a
lo
n
D
r
N
1
6
6
t h
S
t
S
A
n
d
r a
e
D
r
M
a
y
f a
i r D
r
M
a
r a
c
h
R
d
D
o
lp
h
in
D
r
Sierra Dr
Plain View Rd
N
1
4
9
t h
S
t
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
N
1
3
5
t h
S
t
O
x
fo
rd
S
t
Hillside Rd
Fairview Dr
C
l o
v
e
r L
n
Mary Lynn Dr
S
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
W
S
m
all R
d
S
p
r i n
g
D
r
S
h
e
rid
a
n
D
r
Civic Dr
T
o
u
rs
D
r
H
o
lly
h
o
c
k
L
n
N
1
5
8
t h
S
t
S
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
Oak Hill Ln
Country Ln
S
P
o
s
t R
d
S
la
S
a
lle
D
r
C
a
va
lie
r D
r
Silver Spring Dr
Ranch Rd
Park Blvd
Martha Dr
A
u
b
u
rn
D
r
W
y
n
fie
ld
L
n
K
o
s
s
o
w
R
d
M
i e
r o
w
L
n
W
e
s
s
e
x
D
r
Victor Rd
W Ohio Dr
Timberline Dr
Meadowood Ln
O
a
k
R
id
g
e
T
rl
Titan Dr
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
In
d
ia
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
Penhurst W
ay
S
S
tig
le
r R
d
Baythorn Way
N
o
r h
a
r d
t D
r
Wigwam Dr
S
e
rv
ic
e
D
r
W Forest Dr
Brentwood Dr
P
a
r k
D
r
Walnut Rd
W
i l h
a
r R
d
Invery Dr
Forest Dr
N
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
Lone Oak Ln
Ann Rita Dr
Frontage Rd
S
W
estridge D
r
W
e
s
tw
o
o
d
D
r
B
u
tle
r D
r
W Wisconsin Ave
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

Robinhood Dr
A
rth
u
r A
v
e
T
ru
L
n
Pheasant Dr
N
1
2
9
th
S
t
W
S
u
n V
a
lley D
r
W Maple Ridge Rd
Glenwood Ln
Benington Dr
El Rio Dr
Burningwood Ln
W Colfax Pl
S
u
m
m
it D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
D
r
H
e
le
n
e
D
r
Daylily Dr
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
R
d
S
u
s
s
e
x
R
d
S
1
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
6
7
t h
S
t
F
r a
n
k
l i n
D
r
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
M
arilyn D
r
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
A
v
e
Sunridge Dr
Roundy Dr
Ashbourne Ln
Vera Ln
N
o
rm
a
n
D
r
L
e
C
h
a
te
a
u
D
r
Ridgewood Dr
H
a
m
ilto
n
D
r
Rainbow Dr
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
J
o
p
e
r R
d
N
o
rth
p
o
in
t D
r
B
a
d
g
e
r D
r
W Linfield Dr
S
B
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D
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W Lilac Ln
S
1
3
4
th
S
t
H
ig
h
p
o
in
te
D
r
W Prospect Pl
Warwick Dr
S
1
4
5
th
S
t
Chestnut Hill Rd
Surrey Ln
Paddock Pky
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
Tansdale Rd
N
1
5
9
t h
S
t
A
lb
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l
D
a
n
b
u
ry
D
r
Harvest Ln
Black Forest Dr
W
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s
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R
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W Meadow Ln
G
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T
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L
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L
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M
is
ty
L
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W Harcove Dr
L
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n
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T
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R
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Hoffman Ave
Kata Dr
V
illa
g
e
D
r
Enterprise Ave
S
1
4
7
th
S
t
H
illview
D
r
S
1
6
4
th
S
t
W Mount Vernon Ave
St Thomas Dr
Wooded Hills Dr
W Norwood Dr
S
N
i c
o
l e
t D
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S
C
a
s
p
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Prudence Dr
A
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s
b
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A
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Honeysuckle Ln
Swenson Dr
C
a
ts
k
ill R
d
Maclynn Dr
Evergreen Ct
Brookdale Dr
G
a
te
w
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R
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S
C
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d
a
m
D
r
Creekwood Xing
W
e
llin
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D
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Blackhawk Trl
Stonewood Dr
Carmen Ave
A
ccess R
d
W Crestview Dr
Ann Ave
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
S
D
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l p
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D
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Lancaster Ave
Ridgeview Dr
M
ill S
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P
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J
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s
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n
D
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Harris Dr
Judith Ln
Scott St
Alta Vista Dr
B
lu
e
R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Sth 15
M
ineola D
r
Anoka Ave
S
h
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t o
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R
d
E
lm
T
ree
R
d
WSilver Spring Rd
S Victoria Cir
Eldorado Dr
Follett Dr
W Ridge Rd
Kirby St
W Ferguson Rd
Independence Dr
J
a
c
ly
n
D
r
L
y
n
w
o
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d
D
r
E
g
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R
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F
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w
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L
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Carol Dr
Red Fox Dr
C
a
rd
in
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W Riviera Dr
L
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c
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s
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Brook Park Dr
C
o
p
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n
h
ill R
d
S
a
n
J
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T
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Menomonee River Pky
Hinsdale Rd
S
1
2
7
t h
S
t
R
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la
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d
P
k
y
Ridge Wood Dr
Dover Dr
K
e
v
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n
a
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r D
r
Tennyson Dr
W Kostner Ln
N
ik
e
D
r
Fawn Ave
S
e
itz
D
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Tanala Dr
S
L
o
n
g
v
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w
D
r
H
id
d
e
n
H
ills
D
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Legend Hill Ln
Seneca Dr
S
y
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L
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Logan Dr
Astolat Dr
V
is
ta
V
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w
D
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P
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D
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S
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b
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D
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W Mary Ross Dr
M
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lo
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L
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A
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L
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P
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W Fenway Dr
M
a
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C
t
S
W
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m
s
R
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Coventry Dr
S
h
a
s
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D
r
Spruce Ln
Claremore Cir
Greendale Dr
Kings Hwy
W
o
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d
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R
id
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T
rl
Club Dr
B
arberry S
t
W
H
illcrest D
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In
te
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c
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D
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Virginia Ave
Estate Cir
L
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T
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B
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lb
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a
D
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Lindsay Dr
S
u
n
n
y
v
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w
L
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W Salentine Dr
Carpenter Rd
Ruby Ave
H
olly Ln
Nicolet Ct
W San Mateo Dr
S
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
Goetz Dr
Skyline Dr
Woodside Rd
Santa Maria Dr
S
C
a
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g
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L
n
O
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k
w
o
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d
D
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Dane Ct
S
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lm
D
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In
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G
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S
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C
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S
S
m
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l l R
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Garfield Dr
W
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w
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D
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Hawthorne Dr
C
h
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y
R
d
Edelweiss Ln
Newell Dr
V
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n
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C
ir
H
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D
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F
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Scenic Dr
B
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c
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State St
S
M
e
a
d
o
w
m
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r e
P
k
y
Harrigan Dr
Briar Ridge Dr
Turnberry Dr
W Scarborough Dr
Willow Ln
Antler Dr
R
a
m
o
n
a
R
d
Elder Ln
W Corporate Dr
W Montana Ave
M
o
u
n
t K
is
c
o
D
r
P
a
rk
w
a
y
D
r
Primrose Ln
Golf Pky
Abbey Ln
Belgren Rd
S
h
a
g
b
a
rk
L
n
Scott Ln
Hillside Ln
V
illa
Te
r
E
R
o
c
k
w
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y
L
n
B
ishops D
r
O
a
k
L
n
Azure Ln
Brookhill Dr
N
W
illo
w
L
n
Bonnie Ln
Marjean Ln
W Peck Pl
W Downie Rd
Shepherd Dr
P
a
tric
k
B
lv
d
S
L
ila
c
L
n
S
1
7
9
S
t
S
P
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C
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d
P
k
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Crimson Ln
S
1
5
2
n
d
S
t
Jericho Dr
M
ill C
re
e
k
T
rl
S
V
a
l l e
y
L
n
Overlook Dr
N
1
6
0
th
S
t
N
1
2
6
th
S
t
Mesa Dr
S
H
e
id
e
L
n
B
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n
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ill D
r
S
E
x
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c
u
t i v
e
D
r
S
G
re
e
n
tre
e
D
r
Eileen Ave
M
em
ory Ln
Hackberry Ln
Froedtert Dr
W Eggert Pl
Warren St
N
M
o
o
rla
n
d
R
d
K
ohler C
t
Lillian Rd
O
ld
L
a
n
te
rn
D
r
S
T
o
w
n
R
o
a
d

Hunters Run
Kathrn Ave
R
id
g
e
C
t
N
1
6
7
t h
S
t
E
v
e
ly
n
T
e
r
Ruby Ln
Deerpark Dr
Joetta Dr
F
o
r e
s
t A
v
e
B
e
x
le
y
D
r
Crestview Dr
W Lilly Heights Dr
W Eden Trl
King Ridge Ct
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
James St
Lawnsdale Ct
W Robin Rd
Brooklawn Dr
W
o
o
d
l a
n
d
A
v
e
St Regis Dr
Brehon Ln
A
l v
e
r n
o
D
r
D
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s
tin
y
D
r
A
s
te
r D
r
Long Valley Rd
P
a
rk
L
n
F
rie
s
s
P
l
S
W
e
s
t L
n
W Southview Ln
Dover Hill Ln
S
M
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C
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a
c
h
H
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u
s
e
D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
R
d
Dubnicka Dr
Brook Ave
W
W
em
bly D
r
Victoria Cir
Patti Ln
C
o
n
c
o
rd
C
t
Quinn Rd
Brookside Dr
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
S
M
a
n
o
r D
r
Beaver Ct
H
i R
id
g
e
A
v
e
S
C
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u
n
try
L
n
W Euclid Ave
A
l l e
n
A
v
e
N
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Larkspur Dr
S
H
a
n
k
e
D
r
Liberty Ct
Fairmount Ave
W
ils
o
n
D
r
S
J
a
m
e
s
D
r
Maryhill Dr
Virginia Ln
Vernon Dr
S
W
ild
w
o
o
d
D
r
R
o
b
e
rta
D
r
S
A
c
r e
d
a
l e
R
d
Nicolet Ave
W
e
s
tv
ie
w
D
r
N
1
4
4
th
S
t
N
1
4
7
t h
S
t
Tyler Dr
Knoll Rd
H
o
n
e
y
L
n
C
h
e
ro
k
e
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D
r
F
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e
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D
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C
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r
S
C
le
a
rw
a
te
r P
l
Sunny Dale Dr
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
t
Riverview Dr
W Forest View Ave
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
ic
h
a
e
l D
r
S
F
o
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s
t L
n
S
R
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t
Edmonton Ln
D
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v
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s
D
r
S
R
o
llin
g
D
r
P
io
n
e
e
r T
rl
Saint James Pky
Wisconsin Ave
W Fieldpointe Dr
S
S
h
a
d
y
L
n W Beechwood Trl
Roundy Cir
W West Ln
C
e
d
a
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id
g
e
L
n
M
a
r t h
a
L
n
J
e
a
n
M
a
rie
C
t
W Townsend St
Waynescott Rd
N
a
n
cy D
r
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
L
n
N
a
rro
w
L
n
H
e
n
ry
S
ta
rk
R
d
Oakmont Ln
S
a
u
k
T
r l
S
F
a
irla
n
e
A
v
e
Jills Dr
R
o
b
e
rt A
v
e
Dublin Ct
M
a
rc
u
s
D
r
Som
erset Ln
Ashford Ln
S
J
e
ffe
rs D
r
Ridge Rd
Sunburst Ln
Overhill Dr
S
Q
u
im
b
y A
ve
Brittany Dr
S
u
lta
n
S
t
S
W
illo
w
R
d
J
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n
n
ife
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n
T
a
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T
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C
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h
v
ie
w
D
r
H
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e
c
h
D
r
M
ill C
t
Woodchuck Ln
W Wirth St
Tamarack Dr
S
D
a
n
n
y
R
d
Kathryn Ct
Jay Dr
S
m
ith
C
t
S
N
o
rw
o
o
d
D
r
E
gan R
d
Forest Hill Ln
T
ita
n C
t
S
ilv
e
r M
is
t C
t
K
o
d
ia
k
T
rl
W Lagoon Rd
W Maylore Dr
Laurel Ln
Myrtle Ave
Highland Pass
W
e
x
fo
rd
L
n
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Brian Dr
W Hilltop Dr
Riverside Bluff Rd
Sherwood Dr
V
e
rd
e
L
n
M
e
lv
ille
D
r
Maraljo Dr
F
o
x
c
ro
ft L
n
A
s
h
C
t
Joseph Rd
E
l i z
a
b
e
t h
C
t
W Bobwood Rd
Kendel Pl
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
Cullen Ct
P
e
n
n
C
t
W Court St
Thurston Ave
West Grove Ter
W Edgewood Dr
W Feerick St
P
re
m
ie
r L
n
S
1
9
9
t h
S
t
S
2
0
0
t h
S
t
C
a
t h
e
r i n
e
C
t
K
e
n
m
a
r R
d
Beacon St
Mayer Ln
Wilderness Way
To
w
e
r R
d
W
h
i t e
h
a
l l S
t
G
ram
ling Ln
S Hunter Ln
W Chipmunk Ln
Forestview Ln
Jerry Ln
Hemlock Ln D
a
v
ie
s
C
t
River Rd
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
L
i l l y
R
d
Golf Pky
Laurel Ln
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

Elmwood Dr
W Rogers Dr
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
7
4

Bonnie Ln
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
W Rogers Dr
S
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
Woodview Dr
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Shady Ln
State Highway 74
Bonnie Ln
W Dakota St
W
oodland D
r
W Hillcrest Dr
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
Shady Ln
W Forest Dr
Highland Dr
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
Mill Rd
James St
Tremont St
W Honey Ln
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
C
le
v
e
la
n
d
A
v
e
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
W
Sm
all R
d
Hillside Ln
M
a
r c
y
R
d
P
a
tric
ia
L
n
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
I - 4
3

Highland Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
W
a
u
w
a
t o
s
a
R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
W

W Freistadt Rd
W Donges Bay Rd
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
W County Line Rd
G
re
e
n
B
a
y
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
Donges Bay Rd
N
S
w
a
n
R
d
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
Hawthorne Rd
N
F
a
r m
d
a
l e
R
d
B
a
e
h
r R
d
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
5
7

N
R
a
n
g
e
L
i n
e
R
d
O
r i o
l e
L
n
Heidel Rd
V
e
g
a
A
v
e
S
o
l a
r A
v
e
N
M
a
in
S
t
N
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Grand Ave
N
O
r i o
l e
L
n
N
D
a
v
i s
R
d
Riverview Dr
E Freistadt Rd
I n
d
u
s
t r i a
l D
r
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Mequon Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Zedler Ln
J
u
s
t i n
D
r
N
B
u
n
t r o
c
k
A
v
e
A

C
o
n
c
o
rd
D
r
B
o
b
o
lin
k
L
n
W Glen Oaks Ln
W Marseilles Dr
N
S
h
o
re
c
liff L
n
S
t J
a
m
e
s
L
n W Sunnyvale Rd
B
e
e
c
h
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
u
lb
e
rry
D
r
H
i l l s
i d
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D
r
N
F
i e
l d
w
o
o
d
R
d
W
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
D
r
Trillium Rd
Cresent Ln
Poplar Dr
Grace Ave
N
V
a
lle
y
D
r
W Fiesta Ln
W Sunnydale Ln
W Cairdel Ln
N
M
a
d
e
ro
D
r
N
P
e
b
b
l e
L
n
W Park View Dr
Aster Ln
N
B
irc
h
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
E
a
s
t g
a
t e
D
r
V
a
lle
y
H
ill D
r
N
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
a
in
S
t
Dorothy Pl
N
la
C
re
s
ta
D
r
E Ravine Dr
N
L
e
M
o
n
t B
lv
d
W Liebau Rd
L
a
k
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
e
q
u
o
n
T
rl
N
G
ra
s
s
ly
n
R
d
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
C
h
a
rte
r M
a
l
Scenic Ave
Woodside Ln
N Essex Dr N
F
a
irw
a
y
L
n
N
H
a
d
d
o
n
s
to
n
e
P
l
River Forest Dr
Elm St
N
B
r i a
r h
i l l R
d
N
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
D
r
G
a
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b
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H
ill P
k
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N
S
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r A
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N
C
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try
L
n
W Willow Rd
N
S
a
n
M
a
r i n
o
D
r
W Holly Rd
N
L
a
ke
D
r
W Riverland Dr
W Westfield Rd
N
L
a
n
te
rn
L
n
W Haven Ave
N
M
a
g
n
o
lia
D
r
N
F
o
x
H
o
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w
R
d
S
O
r c
h
a
r d
S
t
W Hiawatha Dr
N
W
h
ilto
n
R
d
Freistadt Rd
N
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
ir
W Mulberry Dr
N
L
a
m
p
lig
h
te
r L
n
N Island Dr
N
C
o
u
n
try
V
ie
w
D
r
N
R
id
g
e
R
d
S
t r a
t f o
r d
P
l
S
herbrook D
r
W Ranch Rd
Le Grande Blvd
W el Rancho Dr
W Elmdale Rd
N
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
P
ky
Rosedale Dr
N
O
C
o
n
n
e
ll L
n
W
R
id
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v
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C
t
S
h
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D
r
N
W
i n
d
s
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t
N
E
n
t e
r p
r i s
e
D
r
W Grace Ave
N
R
i e
b
s
L
n
W Lilly Ln
N
B
rid
g
e
w
a
te
r D
r
E Juniper Ln
N
C
o
u
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n
d
D
r
Ridgeview Ct
Stanford Ct
P
i o
n
e
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r D
r
N
N
o
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w
o
o
d
L
n
W River Oaks Ln
N
C
o
lo
n
y
D
r
W Miller Dr
W Madero Dr
Shady Ln
N
C
a
n
t e
r b
u
r y
D
r
W
illo
w
G
le
n
C
t
W Chapel Hill Rd
W Kathleen Ln
Rolling Field Dr
N
B
rig
h
to
n
P
l
N
B
ro
o
k
d
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le
D
r
N
L
ila
c
L
n
W Pine Ln
W Thrush Ln
F
a
irfie
ld
R
d
A
u
s
tin
A
v
e
Washington Ct
D
e
llw
o
o
d
D
r
W Edward Dr
W
W
oodlyn Dr
G
r a
s
s
l y
n
R
d
N
G
olf D
r
E Juniper Ct
N
C
o
u
n
c
il H
ills
D
r
N
P
in
e
T
re
e
C
ir
Range Line Ter
N
S
p
ru
c
e
L
n
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il R
d
W Lucerne Ct
Hawthorne Farm Ln
E North Point Rd
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
N
R
iv
e
r R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
N
G
ra
n
v
ille
R
d
Grace Ave
I - 4
3

W Mill Rd
S
7
6
t h
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
I - 8
9
4

S
8
4
t h
S
t
W North Ave
S
1
3
t h
S
t
W Layton Ave
S
6
0
t h
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Lincoln Ave
W Grange Ave
S
2
0
t h
S
t
N
T
e
u
to
n
ia
A
v
e
W
Beloit R
d
S
2
7
t h
S
t
S
3
5
t h
S
t
W
N
ational Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
5
7

W Burleigh St
W Howard Ave
W Oklahoma Ave
W Greenfield Ave
W State St
W Good Hope Rd
W Bradley Rd
S
6
8
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
8
1

N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
1
0
7
t h
S
t
W County Line Rd
W Hampton Ave
W Silver Spring Dr
N
M
a
y
f a
i r R
d
I-9
4

W Locust St
N
P
o
r t W
a
s
h
i n
g
t o
n
R
d
W Cold Spring Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
I-7
9
4

W Vliet St
W Wright St
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s H
ig
h
w
a
y
4
1

W Edgerton Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
3
8

S
1
s
t S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
N
7
th
S
t
W Bluemound Rd
N
5
1
s
t B
l v
d
U
n
i t e
d
S
t a
t e
s
H
i g
h
w
a
y
4
5

W Burnham St
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
1
3
t h
S
t
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
9
t h
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
N
3
0
t h
S
t
S
2
9
t h
S
t
State Highway 32
W Clarke St
N
9
t h
S
t
N
O
a
k
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W
Lisbon Ave
N
R
a
n
g
e
L
in
e
R
d
S
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
H
o
l t o
n
S
t
W Wisconsin Ave
W Scott St
N
S
a
n
t a
M
o
n
i c
a
B
l v
d
S
3
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
7
0
t h
S
t
S
3
0
t h
S
t
W Auer Ave
W Center St
N
8
t h
S
t
W St Paul Ave
W Pierce St
N
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
t h
P
l
N
5
1
s
t S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6

S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
S
P
i n
e
A
v
e
5
t h
7
9
4

N
R
i c
h
a
r d
s
S
t
W Wells St
N
6
9
th
S
t
S
2
3
r d
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
N
W
e
i l S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
N
M
a
r y
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W Ramsey Ave
N
W
a
te
r S
t
E Locust St
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
1
5
t h
S
t
S
9
9
t h
S
t
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S
C
l e
m
e
n
t A
v
e
N
L
y
d
e
l l A
v
e
W Hadley St
S W
hitnall Ave
N
R
e
g
e
n
t R
d
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
D
o
w
n
e
r A
v
e
N
H
u
m
b
o
l d
t B
l v
d
E Capitol Dr
N
1
s
t S
t
W Florist Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
N
M
e
n
o
m
o
n
e
e
R
iv
e
r P
ky
S
1
5
th
P
l
S
1
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
W Canal St
N
F
a
rw
e
ll A
v
e
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
3
8
th
S
t
S
5
4
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
S
5
9
t h
S
t
N
B
e
a
c
h
D
r
S
5
7
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
1
2
t h
S
t
E North Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
P
a
l m
e
r S
t
N
M
i l w
a
u
k
e
e
R
i v
e
r P
k
y
N
P
ro
sp
e
c
t A
v
e
N
B
u
f f u
m
S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
B
r e
m
e
n
S
t
E Layton Ave
N
H
o
p
k
in
s
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
N
P
ie
rc
e
S
t
W Cherry St
N
3
r d
S
t
N
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
S
t
E Morgan Ave
W
P
a
rk
P
l
N
4
0
t h
S
t
E Howard Ave
W
Roosevelt Dr
N
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
C
a
s
s
S
t
N
2
6
t h
S
t
S
5
t h
P
l
N
1
9
t h
S
t
W Main St
N
M
u
r r a
y
A
v
e
N
D
r M
a
r t i n
L
u
t h
e
r K
i n
g
D
r
E Park Pl
S
1
1
2
t h
S
t
S
5
5
t h
S
t
W Townsend St
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
1
0
t h
S
t
W Clybourn St
WCleveland Ave
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
E Olive St
S
C
a
rfe
rry
D
r
N
S
w
a
n
B
l v
d
E Dean Rd
Hillcrest Dr
N
B
a
y
R
i d
g
e
A
v
e
S
5
1
s
t S
t
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
W
o
o
d
b
u
r n
S
t
N
A
r d
m
o
r e
A
v
e
W Mineral St
N
4
6
th
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Fairmount Ave
S
8
3
r d
S
t
W Bruce St
S
6
3
rd
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
W Highland Ave
W Chambers St
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
S
L
a
y
t o
n
B
l v
d
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
W
ils
o
n
D
r
W Green Tree Rd
N
H
a
c
k
e
t t A
v
e
N
M
o
rris
B
lv
d
N
I d
l e
w
i l d
A
v
e
N
V
a
n
B
u
re
n
S
t
N
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
G
ra
n
ville
R
d
N
A
s
to
r S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
Milwaukee Ave
W Juneau Ave
Stickney Ave
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
Estabrook Pky
N
L
in
c
o
ln
M
e
m
o
ria
l D
r
S
9
3
r d
S
t
E Fox Ln
N
4
th
S
t
W Brown St
N
S
p
r u
c
e
R
d
W
W
in
d
la
ke
A
ve
S
5
8
t h
S
t
N
M
a
r l b
o
r o
u
g
h
D
r
S
3
4
t h
S
t
W Villard Ave
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
E Hampton Ave
W Schlinger Ave
N
M
a
rs
h
a
ll S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
E Bay St
N
7
6
th
S
t
S
9
7
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
W Cornell St
S
S
u
p
e
rio
r S
t
S
R
oo
t R
ive
r P
ky
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
S
S
hore D
r
E Oklahoma Ave
N
5
th
S
t
S
5
3
r d
S
t
W Potter Rd
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Washington Blvd
W Rogers St
N
2
0
t h
S
t
E Glendale Ave
W Parnell Ave
E State St
N
7
0
th
S
t
W Kearney St
N
D
i v
e
r s
e
y
B
l v
d
N
S
h
e
p
a
rd
A
v
e
E Wright St
W
G
rantosa D
r
W Michigan St
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
W Morgan Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
5
t h
S
t
S
W
a
te
r S
t W Adler St
S
B
a
y
S
t
W Denver Ave
S
M
u
s
ke
g
o
A
ve
W Bolivar Ave
Northway
E Belleview Pl
S D
elaw
are Ave
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
7
th
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
N
J
e
a
n
N
ic
o
le
t R
d
W Vienna Ave
N
K
e
n
t A
v
e
N
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
M
i l l e
r P
a
r k
W
a
y
S
8
5
th
S
t
S
2
8
t h
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
rd
S
t
E Ohio Ave
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
W Tower Ave
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
S
5
6
th
S
t
Underwood Pky
W O Connor St
S
8
7
th
S
t
E Fairmount Ave
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
A
u
s
t i n
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
e
lh
a
m
P
k
y
N
L
a
ke
D
r
N
W
a
u
w
a
to
s
a
A
v
e E Brady St
S
9
th
S
t
E Bolivar Ave
S
L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
E Hartford Ave
N Sth 145
WAcacia St
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
E Birch Ave
N
8
1
st S
t
E
E
rie
S
t
Maple Ter
Park Dr
W Fairy Chasm Rd
N
L
e
f e
b
e
r A
v
e
E Wells St
S
H
e
rm
a
n
S
t
S
P
e
n
n
s
y
l v
a
n
i a
A
v
e
E Keefe Ave
S
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
D
r
S
8
6
t h
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
S
9
1
s
t S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
Y
a
te
s
R
d
W
Forest H
om
e Ave
N
G
r a
n
t B
l v
d
N
6
t h
S
t
N
1
1
4
th
S
t
E Wilbur Ave
W Stack Dr
N
U
p
p
e
r R
i v
e
r R
d
S
W
o
llm
e
r R
d
W Glendale Ave
WHighland Blvd
W Congress St
Jackson Park Blvd
S
5
t h
S
t
Greenway
E Linnwood Ave
N
9
7
t h
P
l
Private R
d
S
7
4
t h
S
t
W Ridge Rd
E Fairy Chasm Rd
E Kenwood Blvd
S
8
9
t h
S
t
Portland Ave
N
D
e
x
te
r A
ve
N
B
a
rn
e
tt L
n
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
9
8
th
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
S
9
0
t h
S
t
W Parkland Ave
W
Atkinson Ave
S
B
u
r r e
l l S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
E Henry Clay St
W Parkway Dr
E Lake Bluff Blvd
N
9
6
th
S
t
State Highway 119
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
B
o
y
d
W
a
y
N
9
5
th
S
t
N Industrial Rd
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
E Meinecke Ave
N
4
4
th
S
t
E Day Ave
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Madison St
N
H
i M
o
u
n
t B
lv
d
C
h
u
rc
h
S
t
W Allyn St
N
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
P
k
y
W Galena St
W Becher St
E Kensington Blvd
W Lake Park Dr
W Mobile St
W Woolworth Ave
N
1
0
8
th
S
t
Parkway Dr
S
8
8
t h
S
t
W Electric Ave
W
P
ort A
ve
N Ivy St
E Iron S
t
W Hope Ave
N
1
2
0
th
S
t
S
1
1
7
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
Wellauer Dr
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Fairfield Ct
W Hicks St
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
K
noll Ter
S
3
r d
S
t
S
K
in
n
ic
k
in
n
ic
A
v
e
E
astw
a
y
S
9
4
th
S
t
N
C
r a
m
e
r S
t
W Nash St
N
L
y
d
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
T
a
y
l o
r A
v
e
W Ring St
S
1
0
0
th
S
t
W Vine St
N
S
h
o
r e
l a
n
d
A
v
e
E Bradley Rd
S
C
urtis R
d
W Keefe Ave
W Lynx Ave
N
B
e
t h
a
n
n
e
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N Com
m
erce St
W Kiley St
N
S
id
n
e
y
P
l
W Heather Ln
N
S
e
rv
ite
D
r
N
F
a
irc
h
ild
R
d
Terra Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
N
A
tw
a
h
l D
r
W Walker St
N
1
0
0
th
S
t
N
G
le
n
w
a
y
S
t
N
P
o
p
l a
r D
r
S
1
1
3
th
S
t
W Bobolink Ave
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d N
7
6
t h
P
l
E Potter Ave
S
H
o
w
e
l l A
v
e
N
B
e
rk
e
le
y
B
lv
d
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
t h
S
t
W Dickinson St
S
E
l l e
n
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
S
8
1
s
t S
t
S
6
7
t h
P
l
S
tate H
ighw
ay 24
N
4
9
th
S
t
N
C
a
m
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rid
g
e
A
v
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N
7
7
t h
S
t
N
A
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o
n
D
r
N
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h
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a
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a
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t L
n
N
A
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S
1
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l
N
D
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e
rw
o
o
d
D
r
W
e
s
tw
a
y

N
3
4
t h
S
t
Ridge Blvd
Park Fwy
S
7
7
t h
S
t
N
7
5
th
S
t
S
W
a
u
ke
sh
a
R
d
N
B
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
1
0
9
t h
S
t
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
R
d
N
S
u
n
n
y
P
o
i n
t R
d
W Sheridan Ave
W
B
e
ck
e
tt A
v
e
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
A
v
e
S
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
1
1
7
th
S
t
W Waterford Ave
A
cce
ss R
d
E Chicago St
S
8
t h
S
t
E Webster Pl
E Norwich Ave
E Belle Ave
W
A
p
pleton
A
ve
W Rita Dr
W
M
arne Ave
E Lloyd St
E Russell Ave
W Carmen Ave
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
A
v
e
N
5
0
th
S
t
N
L
o
m
b
a
rd
y
R
d
W Lorraine Pl
N
A
lo
is
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
8
th
S
t
W
Flagg A
ve
W Acacia Rd
S
7
5
th
S
t
N
L
o
v
e
r s
L
a
n
e
R
d
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
H
u
b
b
a
r d
S
t
N Story Pky
W Godsell Rd
W Maple St
W Bender Rd
N
P
e
a
rle
tte
L
n
N
B
a
r t l e
t t A
v
e
W Helena Ct
E
W
ard S
t
E Garfield Ave
E Idaho St
N
P
la
n
k
in
to
n
A
v
e
S
K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
B
r o
a
d
S
t
W Holt Ave
S
M
a
rily
n
S
t
W Donna Dr
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
W Greenwood Ter
W Garfield Ave
W
P
a
rk
R
d
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
R
d
S
N
ew
B
erlin R
d
W Warnimont Ave
S
6
7
t h
S
t
E Homer St
W Metro Bd
W Lloyd St
S
K
u
rtz
R
d
W
M
edford A
ve
W Gilbert Ave
M
a
n
o
r L
n
W Woodside Dr
E Holt Ave
W
Underwood Pky
N
L
a
r k
i n
S
t
N
H
ig
h
v
ie
w
D
r
W
Jerelyn Pl
W Purdue St
S
4
7
th
S
t
S
6
6
th
S
t
W Leroy Ave
W Dosie Ave
W Donges Ln
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Douglas Ave
River Pky
W Fisher Pky
W Whitaker Ave
W Elm St
E Kane Pl
N
P
o
in
t D
r
W Jonen St
N
5
8
t h
B
l v
d
E Citation Way
N
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
W Lawn Ave N
B
e
th
m
a
u
e
r L
n
W Dallas St
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
A
rg
y
le
A
v
e
W Riverview Dr
E St Francis Ave
N
5
4
th
B
lv
d
N
9
3
rd
S
t
W Bergen Dr
P
a
rk
R
d
S
7
th
S
t
W Tesch Ave
W Olive St
N
K
n
o
ll B
lv
d
S
o
m
e
rs
e
t L
n
N
Iro
q
u
o
is
R
d
N
5
4
t h
S
t
E Linus St
E Knapp St
S
R
iv
e
rs
h
ire
D
r
W Fountain Ave
W Ohio Ave
E Lake View Ave
N
P
e
lic
a
n
L
n
W Bottsford Ave
N
P
a
rk
M
a
n
o
r D
r
6
0
th
S
t
W Heather Ave
W
Fillm
ore Dr
W
B
echer P
l
W Hustis St
S
S
u
n
s
e
t D
r
W Joleno Ln
W Cloverleaf Ln
W Keefe Ave Pky
W Martin Ln
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
W Halsey Ave
W
Kiley Ave
W
H
erbert Ave
N
1
0
1
s
t S
t
W
Greves St
N
J
a
m
e
s
L
o
v
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
State Highway 190
E Carol St
N
N
e
w
h
a
ll S
t
W Goldcrest Ave
S
2
2
n
d
P
l
W Woodale Ave
S
2
4
t h
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
4
6
th
S
t
W
F
ond du Lac A
ve
W Schroeder Dr
W Winfield Ave
E Ellsworth Ln
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Arch Ave
Yale Pl
W Tripoli Ave
W Dearborn Ave
S
M
a
s
s
a
c
h
u
s
e
tts
A
v
e
N
B
ra
e
b
u
rn
L
n
W Kaul Ave
N
L
o
n
g
a
c
re
R
d
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Mc Kinley Blvd
W Hawthorne Ave
N
K
ild
e
e
r C
t
W Woodbury Ln
W Vera Ave
N
8
0
th
S
t
S
9
4
t h
P
l
E Bay Point Rd
N
8
9
t h
S
t
Cedar St
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
Lim
a S
t
S
9
5
th
S
t
N
C
h
a
d
w
i c
k
R
d
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
8
5
th
S
t
W Harrison Ave
W Mitchell St
Connell St
W
H
oyt P
l
S
B
ru
s
t A
v
e
W Bennett Ave
E Brown St
W Mount Vernon Ave
N
D
e
a
n
C
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
S
tra
tto
n
D
r
N
1
9
th
P
l
S
3
6
th
S
t
S
4
0
th
S
t
N
L
in
k
P
l
W
P
hilip P
l
N
W
a
v
e
rly
D
r
N
N
a
v
a
j o
R
d
N
D
e
a
n
C
ir
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il D
r
W Custer Ave
S
Io
w
a
A
v
e
N
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
W Lapham St
Rogers Ave
N
8
4
th
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
N
B
a
k
e
r R
d
M
a
n
s
fie
ld
D
r
N
P
a
rk
D
r
W Colony Dr
W Armour Ave
E
B
yw
ater Ln
Vista Ave
S
G
r i f f i n
A
v
e
N
F
l i n
t R
d
N
J
o
y
c
e
A
v
e
E Willow Rd
N
1
2
th
L
n
W Darnel Ave
W Woodland Ave
W Villa Ave
W Hemlock Rd
E Dakota St
E Norse Ave
W Glenbrook Rd
W Dakota St
S
T
u
c
k
a
w
a
y
D
r
W Van Beck Ave
A St
N
9
8
th
S
t
E Plainfield Ave
N
9
9
t h
S
t
W Brentwood Ave
W
Ruskin St
W Meinecke Ave
S
9
1
s
t P
l
S
P
o
i n
t T
e
r
N Club Cir
S
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
H
o
u
sto
n
A
ve
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
E Goodrich Ln
W Kenboern Dr
S
7
1
s
t S
t
S
5
th
C
t
W Cheyenne St
W Upham Ave
N
C
r e
s
t w
o
o
d
D
r
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
R
d
W Arthur Ave
S
4
5
t h
S
t
W Glen River Rd
W Ruby Ave
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
0
5
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
E Jarvis St
W Bender Ave
S
3
9
th
S
t
W Abert Pl
N
B
u
rb
a
n
k
A
ve
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
E Wye Ln
E Silver Spring Dr
W Moltke Ave
W
L
eo
n Te
r
W Lawrence Ave
W Park Hill Ave
W Melvina St
W Spring Ln
N
1
0
3
rd
S
t
N
3
8
th
P
l
N
B
e
th
m
a
u
r L
n
N
V
a
lle
y
H
ill R
d
N
M
a
u
ra
L
n
S
6
9
th
S
t
N
H
a
lya
rd
S
t
W Deluxe Pky
W Crawford Ave
S
4
1
s
t S
t
W Mallory Ave
G
randview
D
r
W Cedar Ln
N
8
6
th
P
l
S
4
9
th
S
t
S
4
8
th
S
t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
E Waterford Ave
N
4
7
t h
S
t
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
C
ir
W Arthur Pl
S
A
rc
tic
A
v
e
N
1
8
th
S
t
W
Sarnow St
N
M
o
n
tre
a
l S
t
W Stark St
E Hamilton St
N
F
a
u
l k
n
e
r R
d
N
9
7
th
S
t
N
S
e
v
i l l e
A
v
e
W Deer Run Dr
W
M
onroe S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
W Tory Hill St
N
P
ie
rro
n
R
d
W
N
e
il P
l
S
6
4
t h
S
t
W Innovation Dr
S
1
0
7
th
S
t
Westlake Dr
N
1
0
8
th
P
l
S
6
5
th
S
t
W Daphne St
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
S
2
6
th
S
t
W Kilbourn Ave
W Lancaster Ave
S
A
lle
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
W Hemlock St
N
9
4
th
S
t
N
A
rd
a
ra
A
v
e
W Arden Pl
W Rochelle Ave
N
1
1
3
th
S
t
N
A
c
h
i l l e
s
S
t
W
Palm
etto Ave
E Lincoln Ave
S
4
6
t h
S
t
Douglas Ave
W Boehlke Ave
S
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
N
P
a
lis
a
d
e
s
R
d
S
1
1
t h
S
t
W Portage St
W Denis Ave
N
1
1
5
T
h
S
t
E Stewart St
N
P
r e
s
i d
i o
D
r
W Fairview Ave
N
G
le
n
S
h
o
re
D
r
E Ravine Ln
W
A
rm
itage A
ve
W Saveland Ave
N
H
a
rd
in
g
B
lv
d
N
F
r a
t n
e
y
S
t
W Midland Dr
E Circle Dr
W Clinton Ave
W Capitol Pky
W Chapman Ave
N
N
a
v
a
j o
A
v
e
S
B
o
n
n
ie
L
n
N
7
9
t h
S
t
S
7
3
r d
S
t
S
R
iv
e
r R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Carpenter Ave
E Buttles Pl
N
N
e
il P
l
W Lakefield Dr
W McMyron St
Livingston Ave
N
S
h
o
le
s
A
v
e
W Allerton Ave
W
M
o
n
a
rch
P
l
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
L
ite
L
n
S
A
h
m
e
d
i A
v
e
W Washington St
WClub View Dr
W Dogwood St
S
D
a
y
fie
ld
A
v
e
M
orley Dr S
M
e
a
d
o
w
la
rk
L
n
N
E
lm
T
re
e
R
d
N
G
o
rd
o
n
P
l
E National Ave
W
B
u
rdick A
ve
W Montana Ave
S
P
lacid
D
r
W Waterford Sq
N
S
w
a
llo
w
L
n
M
u
l b
e
r r y
D
r
O
a
k
b
ro
o
k
D
r
W Marine Dr
W Barnard Ave
S
1
0
9
t h
S
t
W Radcliffe Dr
W Tupelo St
N
R
ivercenter D
r
W Norwich Ave
A
z
a
le
a
C
t
N
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
A
v
e
N
R
iv
e
r B
e
n
d
C
t
E
x
e
te
r S
t
W Clovernook St
S
3
8
t h
S
t
W
S
pring G
reen D
r
D
e
w
e
y
A
v
e
Greenhill Ln
W Wahner Ave
W Hayes Ave
W Chester St
E Daisy Ln
W Pallotine Dr
N
T
e
n
n
y
s
o
n
D
r
W Walnut St
W
D
rury Ln
Harwood Ave
N
S
h
e
rb
u
rn
P
l
I- 4
3
R
a
m
p
W Birch Ave
A
p
ric
o
t C
t
N
1
1
0
th
P
l
Avon Ct
S
5
0
th
P
l
W Honey Creek Dr
N
S
e
q
u
o
ia
D
r
W Harding Pl
W Euclid Ave
W Rohr Ave
N
M
e
a
d
o
w
s
id
e
C
t
W Manitoba St
W
P
otom
ac A
ve
C
h
u
rc
h
w
a
y

W Thurston Ave
E Euclid Ave
E Jones St
W Juniper St
W Grant St
W Kiehnau Ave
Martin Dr
W Montana St
N
S
k
y
lin
e
L
n
W Concordia Ave
Seton Pl W Iona Ter
N
P
in
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
W Thurston Cir
W Vogel Ave
W Columbia St
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
1
5
th
L
n
A
l q
u
r a
n
C
t
Kenyon Ave
Parkview Rd
N
Fresno S
t
E Hyde Way
E Chateau Pl
W
H
opkins S
t
W Abbott Ave
E Acacia Rd
E Gauer Cir
E Chambers St
W Marion St
N
W
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
2
1
s
t L
n
W Hayes Pl
N
B
o
o
t h
S
t
E Ravine Baye Rd
N
3
7
th
P
l
E Albion St
S
S
tro
th
m
a
n
D
r
E
lm
S
p
rin
g
A
v
e
School Rd
W
Dreyer Pl
W Park Dr
W Trenton Pl
N
C
a
rlto
n
P
l
G
re
e
n
b
ro
o
k
T
e
r
N
C
olon
ial D
r
W Ravine Ln
N
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
C
t
W Stevenson St
N
9
t h
L
n
N
P
a
rk
R
d
N
5
5
th
P
l
N
2
8
t h
P
l
W
C
onstance A
ve
W Monrovia Way
W Darnell Ave
N
1
0
8
th
C
t
S
C
o
m
sto
ck A
ve
W Wanda Ave
W Holmes Ave
M
a
rth
a
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
D
r
N
C
olgate C
ir
U
p
p
e
r R
iv
e
r C
t
D
a
y
C
t
W Wilbur Ave
N
B
elm
ont Ln
W Marcia Rd
W
B
yron P
l
W
H
ale C
t
W Chestnut St
W
M
artin D
r
W Courtland Ave
W la Salle Ave
W Cameron Ave
St James St
W Harvest Ln
E Montana St
S
Im
p
e
ria
l C
ir
W Orchard St
W Norwich St
W Burleigh St
N
3
1
s
t S
t
N
6
0
t h
S
t
W Michigan St
N
9
8
th
S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
W Denis Ave
N
3
1
s
t S
t
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
6
th
S
t
N
8
1
s
t S
t
N
7
2
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d
S
t
S
5
7
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S
t
S
4
5
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S
t
S
5
th
P
l
S
4
0
th
S
t
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
W Vogel Ave
W Leroy Ave
N
9
t h
S
t
W Leroy Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
W Dixon St
N
6
3
rd
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
W Garfield Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
9
5
t h
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
N
Jo
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A
ve
N
1
1
7
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S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
1
9
t h
S
t
N
9
5
th
S
t
W Tesch Ave
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
W Clybourn St
N
1
6
t h
S
t
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
1
s
t S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 3
2

N
8
9
t h
S
t
W Garfield Ave
N
4
7
t h
S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
W Concordia Ave
N
1
0
th
S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
N
9
5
t h
S
t
N
6
3
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S
t
N
2
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S
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S
6
3
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S
t
S
9
6
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S
t
N
9
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S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
N
9
th
S
t
N
2
6
t h
S
t
W Ohio Ave
S
9
8
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
S
t
W Manitoba St
W Washington St
N
6
4
t h
S
t
N
1
8
th
S
t
W Brown St
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
6
6
t h
S
t
W Dixon St
S
4
0
t h
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
N
7
8
t h
S
t
N
3
7
t h
S
t
W
Birch Ave
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
4
t h
S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
N
4
1
s
t S
t
S
3
8
th
S
t
W Marion St
W Melvina St
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
S
7
th
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
N
8
7
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Hampton Ave
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
I-94
W Lloyd St
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
1
0
6
t h
S
t
S
4
9
th
S
t
N
3
4
th
S
t
W Congress St
N
8
7
th
S
t
N
4
0
t h
S
t
N
2
7
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
N
2
4
t h
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
S
9
3
r d
S
t
S
6
6
t h
S
t
S
9
9
th
S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
W Parnell Ave
W Washington St
S
2
1
s
t S
t
W Wells St
N
5
4
th
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
W Manitoba St
W Keefe Ave
N
7
7
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
W Hadley St
N
6
9
t h
S
t
W Madison St
W Custer Ave
S
3
3
r d
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
W Hayes Ave
W Concordia Ave
N
7
3
rd
S
t
S
3
8
th
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
2
4
t h
S
t
S
1
0
5
th
S
t
W Garfield Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
W Arthur Ave
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Eden Pl
S
6
4
t h
S
t
N
7
0
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
N
7
0
t h
S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
W Portage St
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
W Heather Ave
S
7
7
th
S
t
N
3
4
th
S
t
S
3
4
t h
S
t
S
E
lle
n
S
t
S
2
3
r d
S
t
N
3
6
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
W Keefe Ave
W Hope Ave
N
5
4
th
S
t
S
7
1
s
t S
t
W Becher St
W Lapham St
W Dean Rd
S
1
2
th
S
t
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
N
8
0
t h
S
t
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
1
0
0
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
S
9
9
th
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
WWright St
N
8
0
t h
S
t
N
5
4
th
S
t
N
1
6
th
S
t
S
1
1
7
th
S
t
S
8
t h
S
t
S
7
1
s
t S
t
N
6
7
th
S
t
N
2
9
t h
S
t
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
S
1
0
0
t h
S
t
Access Rd
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
t h
S
t
N
4
t h
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
r d
S
t
S
5
t h
P
l
S
8
1
s
t S
t
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
9
t h
S
t
N
5
1
s
t S
t
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
5
5
t h
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
8
t h
S
t
S
7
7
t h
S
t
S
5
th
S
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
S
8
8
th
S
t
W Vliet St
W Birch Ave
N
8
5
t h
S
t
N
5
3
rd
S
t
W
Leon Ter
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
7
8
t h
S
t
S
5
6
t h
S
t
N
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
1
1
2
th
S
t
W Holt Ave
S
1
5
t h
S
t
W Bennett Ave
W Ruby Ave
W Dakota St
W Mitchell St
W Sheridan Ave
S
4
5
t h
S
t S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
3
4
th
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
Service Rd
N
1
s
t S
t
N
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
3
rd
S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
N
5
t h
S
t
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
6
th
S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
W Armour Ave
N
S
a
n
ta
M
o
n
ic
a
B
lv
d N
8
6
th
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Villard Ave
N
9
5
t h
S
t
S
1
1
t h
S
t
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
3
r d
S
t
W Meinecke Ave
W Morgan Ave
N
3
4
t h
S
t
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
1
0
3
rd
S
t
N
1
7
th
S
t
W Galena St
S
1
5
t h
S
t
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
8
t h
S
t
N
7
5
t h
S
t
N
8
4
t h
S
t
Access Rd
W Plainfield Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
W Tripoli Ave
S
6
5
th
S
t
W Vine St
N
5
0
t h
S
t
S
4
1
s
t S
t
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
S
6
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
N
8
0
t h
S
t
N
6
1
s
t S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
t h
S
t
N
7
t h
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
S
4
7
t h
S
t
S
7
5
t h
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
5
t h
S
t
N
5
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
5
t h
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
N
4
6
t h
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
W Allerton Ave
W
M
edford A
ve
N
7
1
s
t S
t
W Kaul Ave
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
7
th
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
N
5
9
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S
t
S
7
3
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S
t
N
9
4
th
S
t
S
1
5
t h
P
l
N
3
9
t h
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
S
2
9
th
S
t
S
1
5
th
S
t
State Highway 100
N
5
8
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
W Hayes Ave
N
9
1
s
t S
t
S
3
7
th
S
t
S
2
4
th
S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
4
1
s
t S
t
W
Lisbon Ave
W Madison St
W Sheridan Ave
N
9
8
t h
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
W Center St
Service Rd
W Montana St
N
6
9
t h
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
N
7
8
t h
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
N
6
0
th
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
W Chambers St
N
6
3
rd
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
S
1
0
4
th
S
t
N
3
6
th
S
t
N
4
6
t h
S
t
N
1
0
0
t h
S
t
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
N
1
4
th
S
t
W Michigan St
W
A
p
p
le
to
n
A
ve
N
5
0
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
N
7
5
t h
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
9
9
th
S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
S
4
7
t h
S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
N
5
1
s
t B
lv
d
N
3
4
t h
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
6
6
th
S
t
N
6
0
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N
8
6
t h
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
S
7
t h
S
t
W Edgerton Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
9
th
P
l
S
6
9
t h
S
t
W Waterford Ave
S
1
1
6
th
S
t
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
N
7
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Hadley St
S
1
4
t h
S
t
W Harrison Ave
S
3
6
th
S
t
S
5
4
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
N
3
9
th
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
r o
s
p
e
c
t A
v
e
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
W Adler St
N
5
8
t h
S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
th
S
t
N
1
3
t h
S
t
W Wells St
S
4
4
th
S
t
S
1
s
t P
l
W Bradley Rd
N
1
5
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
S
3
1
s
t S
t
W Midland Dr
S
8
9
th
S
t
N
1
1
3
t h
S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d
S
2
3
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S
t
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
5
3
rd
S
t
S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
6
8
th
S
t
N
1
1
9
t h
S
t
N
1
9
th
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
9
5
th
S
t
W Congress St
N
9
3
r d
S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
W Mitchell St
N
3
8
th
S
t
S
6
7
t h
S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
N
4
9
t h
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
S
B
r u
s
t A
v
e
S
3
r d
S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
S
7
t h
S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
3
8
t h
S
t
W Rogers St
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
3
r d
S
t
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
Service Rd
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
th
S
t
S
9
3
r d
S
t
N
6
t h
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
4
t h
S
t
N
8
6
th
S
t
W Cedar Ln
S
7
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
N
8
4
th
S
t
S
7
5
t h
S
t
W Florist Ave
N
6
6
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
E
a
s
tw
a
y

N
5
3
rd
S
t
S
7
8
th
S
t
S
1
4
th
S
t
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
1
t h
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
W Hayes Ave
W Center St
S
7
0
th
S
t
W Bender Rd
W Hadley St
W Douglas Ave
S
5
t h
S
t
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
N
6
0
t h
S
t
S
4
7
t h
S
t
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
5
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S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
N
4
4
th
S
t
S
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Auer Ave
S
9
1
s
t S
t
W Ruby Ave
N
7
4
th
S
t
W Walker St
S
7
4
t h
S
t
N
1
9
t h
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
S
1
1
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Grant St
S
2
6
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
8
6
th
S
t
N
5
5
th
S
t
S
4
6
th
S
t
S
2
8
th
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
S
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
s
t S
t
W Arthur Ave
N
4
0
t h
S
t
N
4
9
t h
S
t
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
W Rogers St
N
L
a
k
e
D
r
N
6
th
S
t
N
6
1
s
t S
t
N
5
1
s
t S
t
N
4
0
th
S
t
W Vienna Ave
W Florist Ave
S
2
8
t h
S
t
0 0.5 1 Miles
Less than 75 Feet
Enclosed Channel
Riparian Corridor
Buffer Widths
#*
#*
#*
#*
#*
10 - 19 Poor
20 - 29 Fair
30 - 39 Good
40 - 49 Very Good
50 - 59 Excellent
Plant Community
Floristic Quality Index (FQI)
Corridor
Corridor
Isolated Natural
Resource Area
Map 9
RIPARIAN CORRIDOR AND PLANT COMMUNITY CONDITIONS
WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
Source: SEWRPC.
R
I
V
E
R
M
E
N
O
M
O
N
E
E
R
I
V
E
R
C
R
E
E
K
C
R
E
E
K
D
I
T
C
H
C
R
E
E
K
L
I
L
L
Y
L
I
T
T
L
E
L
I
T
T
L
E
M
E
N
O
M
O
N
E
E
D
O
U
S
M
A
N
U
N
D
E
R
W
O
O
D
N
O
R
-
X
-
W
A
Y
M
EN
O
M
O
N
E
E
G
O
L
D
E
N
T
H
A
L
C
R
E
E
K
M
E
N
O
M
O
N
E
E
D
R
E
T
Z
K
A
C
R
E
E
K
P
A
R
K
N
O
YE
S
PARK
C
R
E
E
K
C
R
E
E
K
G
R
A
N
T
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S
A
B
U
T
L
E
R
D
I
T
C
H
U
N
D
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R
W
O
O
D
C
R
E
E
K
S
O
U
T
H
B
R
A
N
C
H
SOUTH MENOMONEE
CANAL
BURNHAM
CANAL
NORTH
B
R
A
N
C
H
R
I
V
E
R
W
I
L
L
O
W
CREEK
C
H
A
N
N
E
L
H
O
N
E
Y
C
R
E
E
K
W
O
O
D
S
C
R
E
E
K
MN-11
MN-9
MN-16
MN-2
MN-5
MN-17
MN-18
MN-4
MN-7
MN-8
MN-6
MN-14
MN-3
MN-13
MN-1
MN-14A
MN-19
MN-10
MN-13A
MN-17A
MN-12
M
a
p
l e
R
d
Freistadt Rd
County Line Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
P
i l g
r i m
R
d
U
nited
S
ta
te
s H
igh
w
ay 4
1
G
o
l d
e
n
d
a
l e
R
d
S
M
a
y
f i e
l d
R
d
D
i v
i s
i o
n
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Rockfield Rd
Donges Bay Rd
Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
Willow Creek Rd
C
o
u
n
t y
H
i g
h
w
a
y
G

Mequon Rd
C
o
l g
a
t e
R
d
Lilac Ln
Holy Hill Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
R
d
R
i v
e
r L
n
Main St
P
l e
a
s
a
n
t V
i e
w
D
r
Hubertus Rd
Cedar Ln
Bark Lake Rd
S
h
a
d
o
w
L
n
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
Lovers Ln
Bel Air Ln
Fulton Dr
Pioneer Rd
W
a
g
o
n
T
r l
M
e
rk
e
l D
r
Pleasant Hill Rd
F
o
n
d
d
u
L
a
c
A
v
e
S
q
u
ire
D
r
M
a
r y
B
u
t h
L
n
Old Farm Rd
M
c
C
o
r m
i c
k
D
r
C
o
u
n
t r y
A
i r e
D
r
O
a
k
D
r
R
o
c
k
y
L
n
Catskill Ln
W
e
s
t e
r n
A
v
e
Concord Rd
O
a
k L
n
Sylvan Cir
P
re
s
e
rv
e
P
k
y
P
a
rk
A
v
e
Edison Dr
S
to
n
e
g
a
te
P
a
s
s
Clinton Dr
W
o
lf R
d
F
o
r e
s
t D
r
Elm Ln
H
aw
thorne D
r
N
e
p
t u
n
e
D
r
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
Revere Ln
Bunsen Dr
C
o
l o
n
i a
l D
r
H
illto
p
C
ir
Lincoln Dr
Morse Dr
S
S
h
o
re
D
r
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
Y

Highland Rd
Navajo Dr
Santa Fe Dr
Lyle Ln
Legend A
ve
Raintree Dr
F
ie
ld
s
to
n
e
P
a
s
s
A
m
b
e
r D
r Hunters Hills Trl
Skyline Dr
Polk St
N
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
Maple Dr
Hilbert Ln
Lake Dr
N
ig
b
o
r D
r
H
ic
k
o
ry
D
r
Carnegie Dr
K
u
r t D
r
Juniper Dr
L
a
n
c
e
lo
t D
r
L
a
rk
s
p
u
r L
n
M
o
h
a
w
k
D
r
R
iv
e
rc
re
s
t D
r
R
iv
e
rs
b
e
n
d
C
ir
Ashbury Ln
Highland Dr
S
p
u
d
a
D
r
B
u
tte
rn
u
t R
d
S
p
rin
g
s
id
e
L
n
Bradley Way
Williams Dr
W
h
i t e
h
o
r s
e
D
r
W
ild
ro
s
e
L
n
School Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
L
n
S
c
o
tt L
n
Whitetail Run
K
n
o
llw
o
o
d
D
r
S
h
a
d
o
w
W
o
o
d
D
r
F
a
w
n
L
n
Stoneridge Dr
Mars Ct
Pheasant Ln
Hedge Way
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Stonefield Rd
Glacier Dr
S
t o
n
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
B
a
rk
L
a
k
e
L
n
Evergreen Ct
Vicksburg Ave
R
o
b
in
h
o
o
d
D
r
Northway
Industrial Rd
F
o
x
L
n
K
lie
n
m
a
n
n
D
r
J
o
rd
a
n
C
ir
B
is
c
a
y
n
e
D
r
Willow Gate Pass
W
A
ppleton A
ve
S
p
rin
g
h
ill L
n
W Rockfield Rd
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
O
rc
h
a
rd
D
r
Bunsen Dr
Bonniwell Rd
Lovers Ln
Fond du Lac Ave
C
o
u
n
try
A
ire
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
7
5

S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 1
6
7

Cedar Ln
Mequon Rd
Elm Ln
Rockfield Rd
Mequon Rd
I-94
P
ilg
rim
R
d
I-43
L
i l l y
R
d
W North Ave
County Line Rd
S
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
Mill Rd
W
N
ational A
ve
County Highway K
State Highway 190
State Highway 59
N
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
G
u
th
rie
D
r
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Cleveland Ave
W Lincoln Ave
W Good Hope Rd
W Beloit Rd
W Coffee Rd
N
B
r o
o
k
f i e
l d
R
d N
L
illy
R
d
N
B
a
rk
e
r R
d
S
S
u
n
n
y
s
l o
p
e
R
d
State H
ighw
ay 74
Menomonee Ave
Gebhardt Rd
T
o
w
n
L
in
e
R
d
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
S
p
r i n
g
d
a
l e
R
d
County Highway VV
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
S
R
a
c
i n
e
A
v
e
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Davidson Rd
W
atertown Rd
D
u
p
la
in
v
ille
R
d
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
Tulane St
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
A
v
e
E Main St
Leon R
d
W Burleigh Blvd
M
a
p
le
R
d
P
ilg
rim
P
k
y
Green Rd
T
o
w
n
H
a
ll R
d
W Grange Ave
Beeheim Rd
M
ilk
y
W
a
y
R
d
N
1
2
7
t h
S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

Weyer Rd
W Park Ave
Custer Ln
Pearl St
Fond du Lac A
ve
N Lisbon Rd
S
ta
te
R
o
a
d
1
4
5

River Rd
W Wilbur Dr
Sunset Dr
N
o
rth
A
v
e
W Observatory Rd
N
a
s
s
a
u
D
r
Ellis St
S
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
R
d
Schlei Rd
E Broadway St
Juneau Blvd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
T
rl
M
a
rc
y
R
d
Watertown Plank Rd
Roosevelt Dr
Good Hope Rd
S
W
ehr R
d
C
o
lg
a
te
R
d
Patricia Ln
Burleigh Pl
Tremont St
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
5
t h
S
t
Im
p
e
ria
l D
r
W Barton Rd
C
a
m
p
b
e
ll D
r
W Howard Ave
Burleigh Rd
S
B
a
r k
e
r R
d
S
S
w
a
r t z
R
d
Partridge Ln
R
a
c
in
e
A
v
e
W Bluemound Rd
Kohler Ln
Lawnsdale Rd
B
u
rla
w
n
P
k
y
Gumina Rd
County Highway I
W Lawnsdale Rd
W Honey Ln
O
n
e
M
i l e
R
d
Pomona Rd
W
o
o
d
la
n
d
D
r
E
R
acine A
ve
Fair Oak Pky
Colony Rd
P
au
l R
d
S
1
4
9
th
S
t
W Rogers Dr
Wrayburn Rd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
R
d
G
ra
n
d
A
v
e
Maple Crest Ln
S
1
6
6
th
S
t
W Beres Rd
Lee Ct
A
s
h
D
r
B
r a
d
e
e
R
d
Bolter Ln
E
lm
L
n
C
l a
a
s
R
d
Bluemound Rd
W Ryerson Rd
W Prospect Dr
W Graham St
N
F
i e
b
r a
n
t z
D
r
A
s
p
e
n
D
r
State Highway 100
Hampton Ave
S
1
7
0
t h
S
t
A
rro
y
o
R
d
B
ro
o
k
L
n
W Crawford Dr
M
o
u
n
ta
in
D
r
W
M
ark D
r
S
W
ils
o
n
D
r
Christman Rd
B
e
tte
D
r
W
a
t e
r S
t
S
M
a
rtin
R
d
Luella Dr
Susan Pl
Lindsay Rd
Bobolink Ave
S
E
l m
G
r o
v
e
R
d
F
lin
t D
r
Plainview Dr
Arcadian Ave
Coral Dr
Terrace Dr
W Dakota St
N
1
2
8
t h
S
t
S
S
p
rin
g
d
a
le
R
d
S
W
o
e
f e
l R
d
P
e
rk
in
s
A
v
e
N
1
6
9
t h
S
t
Valley View Dr
Johnson Rd
N
G
re
e
n
fie
ld
A
v
e
O
a
k
la
n
d
A
v
e
S
A
m
o
r D
r
N
A
rb
o
r D
r
W Mayflower Dr
Ruben Dr
Roosevelt Ave
D
e
rrin
L
n
Gremoor Dr
W Cold Spring Rd
E
lm
G
ro
v
e
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Parish D
r
S
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
R
e
m
p
e
D
r
Saratoga Rd
S
S
u
n
n
y
S
l o
p
e
R
d
Stonehedge Dr
Hope St
Siesta Ln
Dunwoody Dr
Brojan Dr
Westover Rd
Redvere Dr
M
a
n
h
a
tta
n
D
r
Joss Pl
N
1
6
1
s
t S
t
Kaul Ave
D
o
w
n
in
g
D
r
R
i v
e
r D
r
Elmhurst Pky
Doral Rd
S
t o
n
e
D
r
Lisa Ln
N
1
3
4
t h
S
t
Patrita Dr
Stardust Dr
Duke St
Glacier Pky
C
o
u
n
t r y
s
i d
e
D
r
W Pinecrest Ln
W
o
o
d
v
ie
w
D
r
Emerald Dr
Richfield W
ay
L
o
n
g
w
o
o
d
A
v
e
T
i l t o
n
L
n
Whitetail Run
S
1
5
9
th
S
t
N
J
a
n
a
c
e
k
R
d
W Glendale Dr
Woodland Pl
Plain View Rd
N
1
4
8
t h
S
t
Cleveland Ave
Burnet St
Bartlett Dr
C
u
l l e
n
D
r
W Stark St
B
e
a
u
fo
rt D
r
Hyland Dr
S
M
en
ard
D
r
M
a
n
o
r H
ills
B
lv
d
H
e
l d
D
r
S
1
3
0
t h
S
t
Midland Pl
S
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Killarney Way
A
v
a
lo
n
D
r
N
1
6
6
t h
S
t
S
A
n
d
r a
e
D
r
M
a
y
f a
i r D
r
M
a
r a
c
h
R
d
D
o
lp
h
in
D
r
Sierra Dr
N
1
4
9
t h
S
t
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
N
1
3
5
t h
S
t
O
x
fo
rd
S
t
Hillside Rd
Fairview Dr
C
l o
v
e
r L
n
Mary Lynn Dr
S
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
W
S
m
all R
d
S
p
r i n
g
D
r
S
h
e
rid
a
n
D
r
Civic Dr
T
o
u
rs
D
r
H
o
lly
h
o
c
k
L
n
N
1
5
8
t h
S
t
S
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
Oak Hill Ln
Country Ln
S
P
o
s
t R
d
S
la
S
a
lle
D
r
C
a
va
lie
r D
r
Silver Spring Dr
Ranch Rd
Park Blvd
Martha Dr
A
u
b
u
rn
D
r
W
y
n
fie
ld
L
n
K
o
s
s
o
w
R
d
M
i e
r o
w
L
n
W
e
s
s
e
x
D
r
Victor Rd
W Ohio Dr
Timberline Dr
Meadowood Ln
O
a
k
R
id
g
e
T
rl
Titan Dr
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
In
d
ia
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
Penhurst W
ay
S
S
tig
le
r R
d
Baythorn Way
N
o
r h
a
r d
t D
r
Wigwam Dr
S
e
rv
ic
e
D
r
W Forest Dr
R
id
g
e
v
ie
w
P
k
y
Brentwood Dr
P
a
r k
D
r
Walnut Rd
W
i l h
a
r R
d
Invery Dr
Forest Dr
N
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
Lone Oak Ln
Ann Rita Dr
Frontage Rd
S
W
estridge D
r
W
e
s
tw
o
o
d
D
r
B
u
tle
r D
r
W Wisconsin Ave
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

Robinhood Dr
A
rth
u
r A
v
e
T
ru
L
n
Pheasant Dr
N
1
2
9
th
S
t
W
S
u
n V
a
lley D
r
W Maple Ridge Rd
Glenwood Ln
Benington Dr
El Rio Dr
Burningwood Ln
W Colfax Pl
S
u
m
m
it D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
D
r
H
e
le
n
e
D
r
Daylily Dr
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
R
d
S
u
s
s
e
x
R
d
S
1
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
6
7
t h
S
t
F
r a
n
k
l i n
D
r
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
M
arilyn D
r
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
A
v
e
Sunridge Dr
Roundy Dr
Ashbourne Ln
Vera Ln
N
o
rm
a
n
D
r
L
e
C
h
a
te
a
u
D
r
Ridgewood Dr
H
a
m
ilto
n
D
r
Rainbow Dr
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
J
o
p
e
r R
d
N
o
rth
p
o
in
t D
r
B
a
d
g
e
r D
r
W Linfield Dr
S
B
r o
o
k
l a
n
d
R
d
W
o
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lfe
l R
d
H
ig
h
la
n
d
A
v
e
S
B
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n
n
a
n
D
r
W Lilac Ln
S
1
3
4
th
S
t
H
ig
h
p
o
in
te
D
r
W Prospect Pl
Warwick Dr
S
1
4
5
th
S
t
Chestnut Hill Rd
Surrey Ln
Paddock Pky
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
Tansdale Rd
N
1
5
9
t h
S
t
A
lb
e
rt P
l
D
a
n
b
u
ry
D
r
Harvest Ln
Black Forest Dr
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
R
d
W Meadow Ln
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
T
e
r
S
u
n
n
y
c
re
s
t D
r
S
A
lfre
d
S
t
Woodlawn Cir
L
o
f t u
s
L
n
M
is
ty
L
n
W Harcove Dr
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
R
d
Hoffman Ave
Kata Dr
V
illa
g
e
D
r
Enterprise Ave
S
1
4
7
th
S
t
H
illview
D
r
S
1
6
4
th
S
t
W Mount Vernon Ave
St Thomas Dr
Wooded Hills Dr
W Norwood Dr
S
N
i c
o
l e
t D
r
S
C
a
s
p
e
r D
r
Prudence Dr
A
lm
e
s
b
u
ry
A
v
e
Honeysuckle Ln
Swenson Dr
C
a
ts
k
ill R
d
Maclynn Dr
Evergreen Ct
Brookdale Dr
G
a
te
w
a
y
R
d
S
C
a
ri A
d
a
m
D
r
Creekwood Xing
W
e
llin
g
to
n
D
r
Blackhawk Trl
Stonewood Dr
Carmen Ave
A
ccess R
d
W Crestview Dr
Ann Ave
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
S
D
e
l p
h
i n
e
D
r
Lancaster Ave
Ridgeview Dr
M
ill S
t
B
u
c
k
in
g
h
a
m
P
l
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
D
r
Harris Dr
Judith Ln
Scott St
Alta Vista Dr
B
lu
e
R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Sth 15
M
ineola D
r
Anoka Ave
S
h
e
r a
t o
n
R
d
E
lm
T
ree
R
d
WSilver Spring Rd
S Victoria Cir
Eldorado Dr
Follett Dr
W Ridge Rd
Kirby St
W Ferguson Rd
Independence Dr
J
a
c
ly
n
D
r
L
y
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
E
g
o
fs
k
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R
d
F
o
x
w
o
o
d
L
n
Carol Dr
Red Fox Dr
C
a
rd
in
a
l D
r
W Riviera Dr
L
i n
c
r e
s
t D
r
Brook Park Dr
C
o
p
e
n
h
ill R
d
S
a
n
J
u
a
n
T
r l
Menomonee River Pky
Hinsdale Rd
S
1
2
7
t h
S
t
R
ic
h
la
n
d
P
k
y
Ridge Wood Dr
W
o
lf R
d
Dover Dr
K
e
v
e
n
a
u
e
r D
r
Tennyson Dr
W Kostner Ln
N
ik
e
D
r
Fawn Ave
S
e
itz
D
r
Tanala Dr
S
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
D
r
H
id
d
e
n
H
ills
D
r
Legend Hill Ln
Seneca Dr
S
y
l v
a
n
L
n
Logan Dr
Astolat Dr
V
is
ta
V
ie
w
D
r
P
o
p
l a
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r e
e
k
D
r
C
ircle D
r
S
E
d
in
b
o
u
rg
h
D
r
W Mary Ross Dr
M
e
lo
d
y
L
n
A
lta
L
o
u
is
e
P
k
y
W Fenway Dr
M
a
r y
C
t
S
W
illia
m
s
R
d
Coventry Dr
S
h
a
s
t a
D
r
Spruce Ln
Claremore Cir
Greendale Dr
Kings Hwy
W
o
o
d
e
d
R
id
g
e
T
rl
Club Dr
B
arberry S
t
W
H
illcrest D
r
In
te
rte
c
h
D
r
Virginia Ave
Estate Cir
L
e
o
n
T
e
r
B
a
lb
o
a
D
r
S
u
n
n
y
v
ie
w
L
n
W Salentine Dr
Carpenter Rd
Ruby Ave
Elm Dr
H
olly Ln
Nicolet Ct
W San Mateo Dr
S
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
Goetz Dr
Skyline Dr
Woodside Rd
Santa Maria Dr
S
C
a
rria
g
e
L
n
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
Dane Ct
S
E
lm
D
r
In
d
ia
n
T
rl
G
re
e
n
b
ria
r R
d
Madera Cir
S
R
o
n
k
e
C
t
S
S
m
a
l l R
d
Garfield Dr
W
i l d
w
o
o
d
D
r
Hawthorne Dr
C
h
e
a
n
e
y
R
d
Edelweiss Ln
Newell Dr
V
e
n
tu
ra
C
ir
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
S
F
ra
n
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s
A
v
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H
ills
d
a
le
D
r
Scenic Dr
B
a
n
c
r o
f t D
r
State St
S
M
e
a
d
o
w
m
e
r e
P
k
y
Harrigan Dr
Briar Ridge Dr
Turnberry Dr
W Scarborough Dr
Willow Ln
Antler Dr
R
a
m
o
n
a
R
d
Elder Ln
W Corporate Dr
W Montana Ave
M
o
u
n
t K
is
c
o
D
r
P
a
rk
w
a
y
D
r
Primrose Ln
Golf Pky
Abbey Ln
Belgren Rd
S
h
a
g
b
a
rk
L
n
Scott Ln
Hillside Ln
V
illa
Te
r
E
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
L
n
B
ishops D
r
O
a
k
L
n
Azure Ln
Brookhill Dr
N
W
illo
w
L
n
Bonnie Ln
Marjean Ln
W Peck Pl
W Downie Rd
Shepherd Dr
P
a
tric
k
B
lv
d
S
L
ila
c
L
n
S
1
7
9
S
t
S
P
o
h
l D
r
S
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
P
k
y
Crimson Ln
S
1
5
2
n
d
S
t
Jericho Dr
S
V
a
l l e
y
L
n
Overlook Dr
N
1
6
0
th
S
t
N
1
2
6
th
S
t
Mesa Dr
S
H
e
id
e
L
n
B
u
n
ke
r H
ill D
r
S
E
x
e
c
u
t i v
e
D
r
S
G
re
e
n
tre
e
D
r
Eileen Ave
M
em
ory Ln
Hackberry Ln
Froedtert Dr
W Eggert Pl
Warren St
N
M
o
o
rla
n
d
R
d
K
ohler C
t
Lillian Rd
O
ld
L
a
n
te
rn
D
r
S
T
o
w
n
R
o
a
d

Hunters Run
Kathrn Ave
R
id
g
e
C
t
N
1
6
7
t h
S
t
E
v
e
ly
n
T
e
r
Ruby Ln
Deerpark Dr
Joetta Dr
F
o
r e
s
t A
v
e
B
e
x
le
y
D
r
Crestview Dr
W Lilly Heights Dr
W Eden Trl
King Ridge Ct
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
James St
Lawnsdale Ct
W Robin Rd
Brooklawn Dr
W
o
o
d
l a
n
d
A
v
e
St Regis Dr
Brehon Ln
A
l v
e
r n
o
D
r
D
e
s
tin
y
D
r
Long Valley Rd
P
a
rk
L
n
F
rie
s
s
P
l
S
W
e
s
t L
n
W Southview Ln
Dover Hill Ln
S
M
arykn
oll D
r
C
o
a
c
h
H
o
u
s
e
D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
R
d
Dubnicka Dr
Brook Ave
W
W
em
bly D
r
Victoria Cir
Patti Ln
C
o
n
c
o
rd
C
t
Quinn Rd
Brookside Dr
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
S
M
a
n
o
r D
r
Beaver Ct
H
i R
id
g
e
A
v
e
S
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Euclid Ave
A
l l e
n
A
v
e
N
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Larkspur Dr
S
H
a
n
k
e
D
r
Liberty Ct
Fairmount Ave
W
ils
o
n
D
r
S
J
a
m
e
s
D
r
Maryhill Dr
Virginia Ln
Vernon Dr
S
W
ild
w
o
o
d
D
r
R
o
b
e
rta
D
r
S
A
c
r e
d
a
l e
R
d
Nicolet Ave
W
e
s
tv
ie
w
D
r
N
1
4
4
th
S
t
N
1
4
7
t h
S
t
Tyler Dr
Knoll Rd
H
o
n
e
y
L
n
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
F
i s
e
r v
D
r
C
e
d
a
r D
r
S
C
le
a
rw
a
te
r P
l
Sunny Dale Dr
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
t
Riverview Dr
W Forest View Ave
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
ic
h
a
e
l D
r
S
F
o
r e
s
t L
n
S
R
acine C
t
Edmonton Ln
D
a
v
ie
s
D
r
S
R
o
llin
g
D
r
P
io
n
e
e
r T
rl
Saint James Pky
Woodchuck Ln
Wisconsin Ave
W Fieldpointe Dr
S
S
h
a
d
y
L
n W Beechwood Trl
Roundy Cir
W West Ln
C
e
d
a
r R
id
g
e
L
n
M
a
r t h
a
L
n
J
e
a
n
M
a
rie
C
t
W Townsend St
S
h
o
r t R
d
Waynescott Rd
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
L
n
N
a
rro
w
L
n
H
e
n
ry
S
ta
rk
R
d
Oakmont Ln
S
a
u
k
T
r l
S
F
a
irla
n
e
A
v
e
Jills Dr
R
o
b
e
rt A
v
e
Dublin Ct
M
a
rc
u
s
D
r
Som
erset Ln
Ashford Ln
S
J
e
ffe
rs D
r
Ridge Rd
Sunburst Ln
Overhill Dr
S
Q
u
im
b
y A
ve
Brittany Dr
S
u
lta
n
S
t
S
W
illo
w
R
d
J
e
n
n
ife
r L
n
T
a
lo
n
T
rl
C
h
u
rc
h
v
ie
w
D
r
H
i T
e
c
h
D
r
M
ill C
t
W Wirth St
Tamarack Dr
S
D
a
n
n
y
R
d
Kathryn Ct
Jay Dr
S
m
ith
C
t
S
N
o
rw
o
o
d
D
r
E
gan R
d
Forest Hill Ln
T
ita
n C
t
S
ilv
e
r M
is
t C
t
K
o
d
ia
k
T
rl
W Lagoon Rd
W Maylore Dr
Laurel Ln
Myrtle Ave
L
o
r i L
n
Highland Pass
W
e
x
fo
rd
L
n
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Brian Dr
W Hilltop Dr
Riverside Bluff Rd
Sherwood Dr
V
e
rd
e
L
n
M
e
lv
ille
D
r
Maraljo Dr
F
o
x
c
ro
ft L
n
A
s
h
C
t
Joseph Rd
E
l i z
a
b
e
t h
C
t
W Bobwood Rd
Kendel Pl
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
Cullen Ct
P
e
n
n
C
t
W Court St
Thurston Ave
West Grove Ter
W Edgewood Dr
Keystone Dr
W Feerick St
P
re
m
ie
r L
n
S
2
0
0
t h
S
t
S
1
9
9
t h
S
t
C
a
t h
e
r i n
e
C
t
K
e
n
m
a
r R
d
Beacon St
Mayer Ln
Wilderness Way
To
w
e
r R
d
W
h
i t e
h
a
l l S
t
G
ram
ling Ln
S Hunter Ln
W Chipmunk Ln
Forestview Ln
Jerry Ln
Hemlock Ln D
a
v
ie
s
C
t
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Mill Rd
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
7
4

W
oodland D
r
P
a
tric
ia
L
n
W Dakota St
James St
L
i l l y
R
d
Hillside Ln
W Rogers Dr
River Rd
C
le
v
e
la
n
d
A
v
e
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

W Honey Ln
Shady Ln
Bonnie Ln
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
Shady Ln
W Rogers Dr
Laurel Ln
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

State Highway 74
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
W Hillcrest Dr
Highland Dr
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
Golf Pky
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
W
Sm
all R
d
Tremont St
Woodview Dr
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
W Forest Dr
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
Bonnie Ln
M
a
r c
y
R
d
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
I - 4
3

Highland Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
W
a
u
w
a
t o
s
a
R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
W

W Freistadt Rd
W Donges Bay Rd
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
W County Line Rd
G
re
e
n
B
a
y
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
Donges Bay Rd
N
S
w
a
n
R
d
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
Hawthorne Rd
N
F
a
r m
d
a
l e
R
d
B
a
e
h
r R
d
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
5
7

N
R
a
n
g
e
L
i n
e
R
d
O
r i o
l e
L
n
Heidel Rd
V
e
g
a
A
v
e
S
o
l a
r A
v
e
N
M
a
in
S
t
N
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Grand Ave
N
O
r i o
l e
L
n
N
D
a
v
i s
R
d
Riverview Dr
E Freistadt Rd
I n
d
u
s
t r i a
l D
r
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Mequon Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Zedler Ln
J
u
s
t i n
D
r
N
B
u
n
t r o
c
k
A
v
e
A

C
o
n
c
o
rd
D
r
B
o
b
o
lin
k
L
n
W Glen Oaks Ln
W Marseilles Dr
N
S
h
o
re
c
liff L
n
S
t J
a
m
e
s
L
n W Sunnyvale Rd
B
e
e
c
h
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
u
lb
e
rry
D
r
H
i l l s
i d
e
D
r
N
F
i e
l d
w
o
o
d
R
d
W
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
D
r
Trillium Rd
Cresent Ln
Poplar Dr
Grace Ave
N
V
a
lle
y
D
r
W Fiesta Ln
W Sunnydale Ln
W Cairdel Ln
N
M
a
d
e
ro
D
r
N
P
e
b
b
l e
L
n
W Park View Dr
Aster Ln
N
B
irc
h
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
E
a
s
t g
a
t e
D
r
V
a
lle
y
H
ill D
r
N
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
a
in
S
t
Dorothy Pl
N
la
C
re
s
ta
D
r
E Ravine Dr
N
L
e
M
o
n
t B
lv
d
W Liebau Rd
L
a
k
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
e
q
u
o
n
T
rl
N
G
ra
s
s
ly
n
R
d
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
C
h
a
rte
r M
a
l
Scenic Ave
Woodside Ln
N Essex Dr N
F
a
irw
a
y
L
n
N
H
a
d
d
o
n
s
to
n
e
P
l
River Forest Dr
Elm St
N
B
r i a
r h
i l l R
d
N
G
re
e
n
v
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D
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H
ill P
k
y
N
S
ilv
e
r A
v
e
N
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Willow Rd
N
S
a
n
M
a
r i n
o
D
r
W Holly Rd
N
L
a
ke
D
r
W Riverland Dr
W Westfield Rd
N
L
a
n
te
rn
L
n
W Haven Ave
N
M
a
g
n
o
lia
D
r
N
F
o
x
H
o
l l o
w
R
d
S
O
r c
h
a
r d
S
t
W Hiawatha Dr
N
W
h
ilto
n
R
d
Freistadt Rd
N
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
ir
W Mulberry Dr
N
L
a
m
p
lig
h
te
r L
n
N Island Dr
N
C
o
u
n
try
V
ie
w
D
r
N
R
id
g
e
R
d
S
t r a
t f o
r d
P
l
S
herbrook D
r
W Ranch Rd
Le Grande Blvd
W el Rancho Dr
W Elmdale Rd
N
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
P
ky
Rosedale Dr
N
O
C
o
n
n
e
ll L
n
W
R
id
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C
t
S
h
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D
r
N
W
i n
d
s
o
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t
N
E
n
t e
r p
r i s
e
D
r
W Grace Ave
N
R
i e
b
s
L
n
W Lilly Ln
N
B
rid
g
e
w
a
te
r D
r
E Juniper Ln
N
C
o
u
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n
d
D
r
Ridgeview Ct
Stanford Ct
P
i o
n
e
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N
N
o
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w
o
o
d
L
n
W River Oaks Ln
N
C
o
lo
n
y
D
r
W Miller Dr
W Madero Dr
Shady Ln
N
C
a
n
t e
r b
u
r y
D
r
W
illo
w
G
le
n
C
t
W Chapel Hill Rd
W Kathleen Ln
Rolling Field Dr
N
B
rig
h
to
n
P
l
N
B
ro
o
k
d
a
le
D
r
N
L
ila
c
L
n
W Pine Ln
W Thrush Ln
F
a
irfie
ld
R
d
A
u
s
tin
A
v
e
Washington Ct
D
e
llw
o
o
d
D
r
W Edward Dr
W
W
oodlyn Dr
G
r a
s
s
l y
n
R
d
N
G
olf D
r
E Juniper Ct
N
C
o
u
n
c
il H
ills
D
r
N
P
in
e
T
re
e
C
ir
Range Line Ter
N
S
p
ru
c
e
L
n
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il R
d
W Lucerne Ct
Hawthorne Farm Ln
E North Point Rd
N
G
ra
n
v
ille
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r N
R
iv
e
r R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
Grace Ave
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
I - 4
3

W Mill Rd
S
7
6
t h
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
I - 8
9
4

S
8
4
t h
S
t
W North Ave
S
1
3
t h
S
t
W Layton Ave
S
6
0
t h
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Lincoln Ave
W Grange Ave
S
2
0
t h
S
t
N
T
e
u
to
n
ia
A
v
e
W
Beloit R
d
S
2
7
t h
S
t
W
N
ational Ave
S
3
5
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
5
7

W Burleigh St
W Howard Ave
W Oklahoma Ave
W Greenfield Ave
W State St
W Good Hope Rd
W Bradley Rd
S
6
8
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
8
1

N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
1
0
7
t h
S
t
W County Line Rd
W Hampton Ave
W Silver Spring Dr
N
M
a
y
f a
i r R
d
I-9
4

W Locust St
N
P
o
r t W
a
s
h
i n
g
t o
n
R
d
W Cold Spring Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
I-7
9
4

W Vliet St
W Wright St
W Edgerton Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
3
8

S
1
s
t S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
N
7
th
S
t
W Bluemound Rd
N
5
1
s
t B
l v
d
U
n
i t e
d
S
t a
t e
s
H
i g
h
w
a
y
4
5

W Burnham St
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
1
3
t h
S
t
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
9
t h
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
N
3
0
t h
S
t
S
2
9
t h
S
t
State Highway 32
W Clarke St
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s H
ig
h
w
a
y
4
1

N
9
t h
S
t
N
O
a
k
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W
Lisbon Ave
N
R
a
n
g
e
L
in
e
R
d
S
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
H
o
l t o
n
S
t
W Wisconsin Ave
W Scott St
N
S
a
n
t a
M
o
n
i c
a
B
l v
d
S
3
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
7
0
t h
S
t
S
3
0
t h
S
t
W Auer Ave
W Center St
N
8
t h
S
t
W St Paul Ave
W Pierce St
N
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
t h
P
l
N
5
1
s
t S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6

S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
S
P
i n
e
A
v
e
5
t h
7
9
4

N
R
i c
h
a
r d
s
S
t
W Wells St
N
6
9
th
S
t
S
2
3
r d
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
N
W
e
i l S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
N
M
a
r y
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W Ramsey Ave
N
W
a
te
r S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
1
5
t h
S
t
S
9
9
t h
S
t
N
1
6
t h
S
t
E Locust St
S
C
l e
m
e
n
t A
v
e
N
L
y
d
e
l l A
v
e
W Hadley St
N
R
e
g
e
n
t R
d
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
D
o
w
n
e
r A
v
e
S W
hitnall Ave
N
H
u
m
b
o
l d
t B
l v
d
E Capitol Dr
N
1
s
t S
t
W Florist Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
N
M
e
n
o
m
o
n
e
e
R
iv
e
r P
ky
S
1
5
th
P
l
S
1
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
W Canal St
N
F
a
rw
e
ll A
v
e
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
3
8
th
S
t
S
5
4
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
S
5
9
t h
S
t
N
B
e
a
c
h
D
r
S
5
7
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
1
2
t h
S
t
E North Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
P
a
l m
e
r S
t
N
P
ro
sp
e
c
t A
v
e
N
M
i l w
a
u
k
e
e
R
i v
e
r P
k
y
N
B
u
f f u
m
S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
B
r e
m
e
n
S
t
N
H
o
p
k
in
s
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
N
P
ie
rc
e
S
t
W Cherry St
E Layton Ave
N
3
r d
S
t
N
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
S
t
W
P
a
rk
P
l
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W
Roosevelt Dr
N
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
C
a
s
s
S
t
E Morgan Ave
N
2
6
t h
S
t
S
5
t h
P
l
E Howard Ave
N
1
9
t h
S
t
W Main St
N
M
u
r r a
y
A
v
e
N
D
r M
a
r t i n
L
u
t h
e
r K
i n
g
D
r
S
1
1
2
t h
S
t
S
5
5
t h
S
t
W Townsend St
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
1
0
t h
S
t
W Clybourn St
E Park Pl
WCleveland Ave
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
E Olive St
S
C
a
rfe
rry
D
r
N
S
w
a
n
B
l v
d
E Dean Rd
Hillcrest Dr
N
B
a
y
R
i d
g
e
A
v
e
S
5
1
s
t S
t
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
W
o
o
d
b
u
r n
S
t
N
A
r d
m
o
r e
A
v
e
W Mineral St
N
4
6
th
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Fairmount Ave
S
8
3
r d
S
t
W Bruce St
S
6
3
rd
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
W Highland Ave
W Chambers St
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
S
L
a
y
t o
n
B
l v
d
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
W
ils
o
n
D
r
W Green Tree Rd
N
H
a
c
k
e
t t A
v
e
N
M
o
rris
B
lv
d
N
I d
l e
w
i l d
A
v
e
N
V
a
n
B
u
re
n
S
t
N
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
G
ra
n
ville
R
d
S
R
oo
t R
ive
r P
ky
N
A
s
to
r S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
Milwaukee Ave
W Juneau Ave
Stickney Ave
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
Estabrook Pky
S
9
3
r d
S
t
E Fox Ln
N
4
th
S
t
W Brown St
N
S
p
r u
c
e
R
d
W
W
in
d
la
ke
A
ve
S
5
8
t h
S
t
N
M
a
r l b
o
r o
u
g
h
D
r
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
L
in
c
o
ln
M
e
m
o
ria
l D
r
W Villard Ave
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
E Hampton Ave
W Schlinger Ave
N
M
a
rs
h
a
ll S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
E Bay St
N
7
6
th
S
t
S
9
7
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
W Cornell St
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
E Oklahoma Ave
N
5
th
S
t
S
5
3
r d
S
t
W Potter Rd
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Washington Blvd
S
S
u
p
e
rio
r S
t
W Rogers St
N
2
0
t h
S
t
E Glendale Ave
W Parnell Ave
S
S
hore D
r
E State St
N
7
0
th
S
t
W Kearney St
N
D
i v
e
r s
e
y
B
l v
d
E Wright St
W
G
rantosa D
r
W Michigan St
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
W Morgan Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
5
t h
S
t
S
W
a
te
r S
t W Adler St
S
B
a
y
S
t
W Denver Ave
S
M
u
s
ke
g
o
A
ve
W Bolivar Ave
Northway
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
S D
elaw
are Ave
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
7
th
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
N
W
a
u
w
a
to
s
a
A
v
e
N
J
e
a
n
N
ic
o
le
t R
d
W Vienna Ave
N
K
e
n
t A
v
e
N
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
E Belleview Pl
M
i l l e
r P
a
r k
W
a
y
S
8
5
th
S
t
S
2
8
t h
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
rd
S
t
E Ohio Ave
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
W Tower Ave
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
S
5
6
th
S
t
Underwood Pky
W O Connor St
S
8
7
th
S
t
E Fairmount Ave
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
A
u
s
t i n
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
e
lh
a
m
P
k
y
N
L
a
ke
D
r
E Brady St
S
9
th
S
t
S
L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
N Sth 145
WAcacia St
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
E Birch Ave
N
8
1
st S
t
E
E
rie
S
t
Maple Ter
Park Dr
W Fairy Chasm Rd
N
L
e
f e
b
e
r A
v
e
E Wells St
S
H
e
rm
a
n
S
t
S
P
e
n
n
s
y
l v
a
n
i a
A
v
e
E Keefe Ave
S
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
D
r
S
8
6
t h
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
S
9
1
s
t S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
Y
a
te
s
R
d
W
Forest H
om
e Ave
E Bolivar Ave
E Hartford Ave
N
G
r a
n
t B
l v
d
N
6
t h
S
t
N
1
1
4
th
S
t
E Wilbur Ave
W Stack Dr
N
U
p
p
e
r R
i v
e
r R
d
S
W
o
llm
e
r R
d
W Glendale Ave
WHighland Blvd
W Congress St
Jackson Park Blvd
S
5
t h
S
t
Greenway
N
9
7
t h
P
l
Private R
d
S
7
4
t h
S
t
W Ridge Rd
E Fairy Chasm Rd
S
8
9
t h
S
t
Portland Ave
N
D
e
x
te
r A
ve
N
B
a
rn
e
tt L
n
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
9
8
th
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
S
9
0
t h
S
t
W Parkland Ave
W
Atkinson Ave
S
B
u
r r e
l l S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
E Linnwood Ave
E Henry Clay St
W Parkway Dr
E Lake Bluff Blvd
N
9
6
th
S
t
State Highway 119
E Kenwood Blvd
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
B
o
y
d
W
a
y
N
9
5
th
S
t
N Industrial Rd
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
E Meinecke Ave
N
4
4
th
S
t
E Day Ave
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Madison St
N
H
i M
o
u
n
t B
lv
d
C
h
u
rc
h
S
t
W Allyn St
N
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
P
k
y
W Galena St
W Becher St
E Kensington Blvd
W Lake Park Dr
W Mobile St
W Woolworth Ave
N
1
0
8
th
S
t
Parkway Dr
S
8
8
t h
S
t
W Electric Ave
W
P
ort A
ve
N Ivy St
E Iron S
t
W Hope Ave
N
1
2
0
th
S
t
S
1
1
7
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
Wellauer Dr
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Fairfield Ct
W Hicks St
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
K
noll Ter
S
3
r d
S
t
E
astw
a
y
S
9
4
th
S
t
N
C
r a
m
e
r S
t
W Nash St
N
L
y
d
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
T
a
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r A
v
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W Ring St
S
1
0
0
th
S
t
W Vine St
N
S
h
o
r e
l a
n
d
A
v
e
E Bradley Rd
S
C
urtis R
d
W Keefe Ave
W Lynx Ave
N
B
e
t h
a
n
n
e
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N Com
m
erce St
W Kiley St
N
S
id
n
e
y
P
l
W Heather Ln
N
S
e
rv
ite
D
r
N
F
a
irc
h
ild
R
d
Terra Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
N
A
tw
a
h
l D
r
W Walker St
N
1
0
0
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S
t
N
G
le
n
w
a
y
S
t
N
P
o
p
l a
r D
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S
1
1
3
th
S
t
W Bobolink Ave
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d N
7
6
t h
P
l
E Potter Ave
S
H
o
w
e
l l A
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N
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rk
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le
y
B
lv
d
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
t h
S
t
W Dickinson St
S
E
l l e
n
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
S
8
1
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t
S
6
7
t h
P
l
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ighw
ay 24
N
4
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th
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t
N
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N
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t h
S
t
N
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A
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N
D
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rw
o
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d
D
r
W
e
s
tw
a
y

N
3
4
t h
S
t
Ridge Blvd
Park Fwy
S
7
7
t h
S
t
N
7
5
th
S
t
S
W
a
u
ke
sh
a
R
d
N
B
a
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s
id
e
D
r
N
1
0
9
t h
S
t
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
R
d
N
S
u
n
n
y
P
o
i n
t R
d
W Sheridan Ave
W
B
e
ck
e
tt A
v
e
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
A
v
e
S
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
1
1
7
th
S
t
W Waterford Ave
A
cce
ss R
d
E Chicago St
S
8
t h
S
t
E Webster Pl
E Norwich Ave
E Belle Ave
W
A
p
pleton
A
ve
W Rita Dr
W
M
arne Ave
E Lloyd St
E Russell Ave
W Carmen Ave
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
A
v
e
N
5
0
th
S
t
N
L
o
m
b
a
rd
y
R
d
W Lorraine Pl
N
A
lo
is
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
8
th
S
t
W
Flagg A
ve
W Acacia Rd
S
7
5
th
S
t
N
L
o
v
e
r s
L
a
n
e
R
d
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
H
u
b
b
a
r d
S
t
N Story Pky
W Godsell Rd
W Maple St
W Bender Rd
N
P
e
a
rle
tte
L
n
N
B
a
r t l e
t t A
v
e
W Helena Ct
E
W
ard S
t
E Garfield Ave
E Idaho St
N
P
la
n
k
in
to
n
A
v
e
B
r o
a
d
S
t
W Holt Ave
S
M
a
rily
n
S
t
W Donna Dr
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
W Greenwood Ter
W Garfield Ave
W
P
a
rk
R
d
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
R
d
S
N
ew
B
erlin R
d
W Warnimont Ave
S
6
7
t h
S
t
E Homer St
W Metro Bd
W Lloyd St
S
K
u
rtz
R
d
W
M
edford A
ve
W Gilbert Ave
M
a
n
o
r L
n
W Woodside Dr
W
Underwood Pky
N
L
a
r k
i n
S
t
N
H
ig
h
v
ie
w
D
r
W
Jerelyn Pl
W Purdue St
S
4
7
th
S
t
S
6
6
th
S
t
W Leroy Ave
W Dosie Ave
W Donges Ln
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Douglas Ave
River Pky
W Fisher Pky
W Whitaker Ave
W Elm St
E Kane Pl
N
P
o
in
t D
r
W Jonen St
N
5
8
t h
B
l v
d
E Citation Way
N
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
W Lawn Ave N
B
e
th
m
a
u
e
r L
n
W Dallas St
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
A
rg
y
le
A
v
e
W Riverview Dr
E St Francis Ave
N
5
4
th
B
lv
d
N
9
3
rd
S
t
W Bergen Dr
P
a
rk
R
d
S
7
th
S
t
W Tesch Ave
W Olive St
N
K
n
o
ll B
lv
d
S
o
m
e
rs
e
t L
n
N
Iro
q
u
o
is
R
d
N
5
4
t h
S
t
E Linus St
E Knapp St
S
R
iv
e
rs
h
ire
D
r
W Fountain Ave
W Ohio Ave
E Lake View Ave
N
P
e
lic
a
n
L
n
W Bottsford Ave
N
P
a
rk
M
a
n
o
r D
r
6
0
th
S
t
W Heather Ave
W
Fillm
ore Dr
W
B
echer P
l
W Hustis St
S
S
u
n
s
e
t D
r
W Joleno Ln
W Cloverleaf Ln
W Keefe Ave Pky
W Martin Ln
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
W Halsey Ave
W
Kiley Ave
W
H
erbert Ave
N
1
0
1
s
t S
t
W
Greves St
N
J
a
m
e
s
L
o
v
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
E Holt Ave
State Highway 190
E Carol St
N
N
e
w
h
a
ll S
t
W Goldcrest Ave
S
2
2
n
d
P
l
W Woodale Ave
S
2
4
t h
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
4
6
th
S
t
W
F
ond du Lac A
ve
W Schroeder Dr
W Winfield Ave
E Ellsworth Ln
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Arch Ave
Yale Pl
W Tripoli Ave
W Dearborn Ave
S
M
a
s
s
a
c
h
u
s
e
tts
A
v
e
N
B
ra
e
b
u
rn
L
n
W Kaul Ave
N
L
o
n
g
a
c
re
R
d
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Mc Kinley Blvd
W Hawthorne Ave
N
K
ild
e
e
r C
t
W Woodbury Ln
W Vera Ave
N
8
0
th
S
t
S
9
4
t h
P
l
E Bay Point Rd
N
8
9
t h
S
t
Cedar St
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
Lim
a S
t
S
9
5
th
S
t
N
C
h
a
d
w
i c
k
R
d
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
8
5
th
S
t
W Harrison Ave
W Mitchell St
Connell St
W
H
oyt P
l
S
B
ru
s
t A
v
e
W Bennett Ave
E Brown St
W Mount Vernon Ave
N
D
e
a
n
C
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
S
tra
tto
n
D
r
N
1
9
th
P
l
S
3
6
th
S
t
S
4
0
th
S
t
N
L
in
k
P
l
W
P
hilip P
l
N
W
a
v
e
rly
D
r
N
N
a
v
a
j o
R
d
N
D
e
a
n
C
ir
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il D
r
W Custer Ave
S
Io
w
a
A
v
e
N
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
W Lapham St
Rogers Ave
N
8
4
th
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
N
B
a
k
e
r R
d
M
a
n
s
fie
ld
D
r
N
P
a
rk
D
r
W Colony Dr
W Armour Ave
E
B
yw
ater Ln
Vista Ave
S
G
r i f f i n
A
v
e
N
F
l i n
t R
d
N
J
o
y
c
e
A
v
e
E Willow Rd
N
1
2
th
L
n
W Darnel Ave
W Woodland Ave
W Villa Ave
W Hemlock Rd
E Dakota St
E Norse Ave
W Glenbrook Rd
W Dakota St
S
T
u
c
k
a
w
a
y
D
r
W Van Beck Ave
A St
N
9
8
th
S
t
E Plainfield Ave
N
9
9
t h
S
t
W Brentwood Ave
W Meinecke Ave
S
9
1
s
t P
l
S
P
o
i n
t T
e
r
N Club Cir
S
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
H
o
u
sto
n
A
ve
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
E Goodrich Ln
W Kenboern Dr
S
7
1
s
t S
t
S
5
th
C
t
W Cheyenne St
W Upham Ave
N
C
r e
s
t w
o
o
d
D
r
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
R
d
W Arthur Ave
S
4
5
t h
S
t
W Glen River Rd
W Ruby Ave
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
0
5
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
E Jarvis St
S
3
9
th
S
t
W Abert Pl
N
B
u
rb
a
n
k
A
ve
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
E Wye Ln
E Silver Spring Dr
W Moltke Ave
W
L
eo
n Te
r
W Lawrence Ave
W Park Hill Ave
W Melvina St
W Spring Ln
N
1
0
3
rd
S
t
N
3
8
th
P
l
N
B
e
th
m
a
u
r L
n
N
V
a
lle
y
H
ill R
d
N
M
a
u
ra
L
n
S
6
9
t h
S
t
N
H
a
lya
rd
S
t
W Deluxe Pky
W Crawford Ave
S
4
1
s
t S
t
W Mallory Ave
G
randview
D
r
W Cedar Ln
N
8
6
th
P
l
S
4
9
th
S
t
S
4
8
th
S
t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
E Waterford Ave
N
4
7
t h
S
t
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
C
ir
W Arthur Pl
S
A
rc
tic
A
v
e
N
1
8
th
S
t
W
Sarnow St
N
M
o
n
tre
a
l S
t
W Stark St
E Hamilton St
N
F
a
u
l k
n
e
r R
d
N
9
7
th
S
t
N
S
e
v
i l l e
A
v
e
W Deer Run Dr
W
M
onroe S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
W Tory Hill St
N
P
ie
rro
n
R
d
W
N
e
il P
l
S
6
4
t h
S
t
W Innovation Dr
S
1
0
7
th
S
t
Westlake Dr
N
1
0
8
th
P
l
S
6
5
th
S
t
W Daphne St
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
S
2
6
th
S
t
W Kilbourn Ave
W Lancaster Ave
S
A
lle
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
W Hemlock St
N
9
4
t h
S
t
N
A
rd
a
ra
A
v
e
W Arden Pl
W Rochelle Ave
N
1
1
3
th
S
t
N
A
c
h
i l l e
s
S
t
W
Palm
etto Ave
E Lincoln Ave
S
4
6
t h
S
t
Douglas Ave
W Boehlke Ave
S
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
N
P
a
lis
a
d
e
s
R
d
S
1
1
t h
S
t
W Portage St
W Denis Ave
N
1
1
5
T
h
S
t
E Stewart St
N
P
r e
s
i d
i o
D
r
W Fairview Ave
N
G
le
n
S
h
o
re
D
r
E Ravine Ln
W
A
rm
itage A
ve
W Saveland Ave
N
H
a
rd
in
g
B
lv
d
N
F
r a
t n
e
y
S
t
W Midland Dr
E Circle Dr
W Clinton Ave
W Capitol Pky
W Chapman Ave
N
N
a
v
a
j o
A
v
e
S
B
o
n
n
ie
L
n
N
7
9
t h
S
t
W Elgin Ln
S
7
3
r d
S
t
S
R
iv
e
r R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Carpenter Ave
E Buttles Pl
N
N
e
il P
l
W Lakefield Dr
W McMyron St
Livingston Ave
N
S
h
o
le
s
A
v
e
W Allerton Ave
W
M
o
n
a
rch
P
l
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
L
ite
L
n
S
A
h
m
e
d
i A
v
e
W Washington St
WClub View Dr
W Dogwood St
S
D
a
y
fie
ld
A
v
e
M
orley Dr S
M
e
a
d
o
w
la
rk
L
n
N
E
lm
T
re
e
R
d
N
G
o
rd
o
n
P
l
E National Ave
W
B
u
rdick A
ve
W Montana Ave
S
P
lacid
D
r
W
P
oe S
t
W Waterford Sq
W
S
tuth P
l
N
S
w
a
llo
w
L
n
M
u
l b
e
r r y
D
r
O
a
k
b
ro
o
k
D
r
W Marine Dr
W Barnard Ave
S
1
0
9
t h
S
t
W Radcliffe Dr
W Tupelo St
N
R
ivercenter D
r
W Norwich Ave
A
z
a
le
a
C
t
N
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
A
v
e
N
R
iv
e
r B
e
n
d
C
t
E
x
e
te
r S
t
W Clovernook St
S
3
8
t h
S
t
W
S
pring G
reen D
r
D
e
w
e
y
A
v
e
Greenhill Ln
W Wahner Ave
W Hayes Ave
E Daisy Ln
W Pallotine Dr
N
T
e
n
n
y
s
o
n
D
r
S
V
a
n
D
y
ke
P
l
W Walnut St
Harwood Ave
N
S
h
e
rb
u
rn
P
l
I- 4
3
R
a
m
p
W Birch Ave
A
p
ric
o
t C
t
N
1
1
0
th
P
l
Avon Ct
S
5
0
th
P
l
W Honey Creek Dr
N
S
e
q
u
o
ia
D
r
W Harding Pl
W Euclid Ave
W Rohr Ave
N
M
e
a
d
o
w
s
id
e
C
t
W Manitoba St
W
P
otom
ac A
ve
C
h
u
rc
h
w
a
y

W Thurston Ave
E Euclid Ave
E Jones St
W Juniper St
W Grant St
W Kiehnau Ave
Martin Dr
W Montana St
E W
oodstock Pl
N
S
k
y
lin
e
L
n
W Concordia Ave
Seton Pl W Iona Ter
N
P
in
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
W Thurston Cir
W Vogel Ave
W Columbia St
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
1
5
th
L
n
A
l q
u
r a
n
C
t
Kenyon Ave
Parkview Rd
N
Fresno S
t
E Hyde Way
E Chateau Pl
W
H
opkins S
t
W Abbott Ave
E Acacia Rd
E Gauer Cir
E Chambers St
W Marion St
N
W
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
2
1
s
t L
n
W Hayes Pl
N
B
o
o
t h
S
t
E Ravine Baye Rd
N
3
7
th
P
l
S
S
tro
th
m
a
n
D
r
E
lm
S
p
rin
g
A
v
e
School Rd
W Park Dr
W Trenton Pl
N
C
a
rlto
n
P
l
G
re
e
n
b
ro
o
k
T
e
r
N
C
olon
ial D
r
W Ravine Ln
N
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
C
t
W Stevenson St
N
9
t h
L
n
N
P
a
rk
R
d
N
5
5
th
P
l
N
2
8
t h
P
l
W
C
onstance A
ve
W Monrovia Way
W Darnell Ave
N
1
0
8
th
C
t
S
C
o
m
sto
ck A
ve
W Holmes Ave
M
a
rth
a
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
D
r
N
C
olgate C
ir
U
p
p
e
r R
iv
e
r C
t
D
a
y
C
t
W Wilbur Ave
N
B
elm
ont Ln
W Marcia Rd
W Chestnut St
W
M
artin D
r
W Courtland Ave
W la Salle Ave
W Cameron Ave
St James St
W Harvest Ln
E Montana St
S
Im
p
e
ria
l C
ir
W Orchard St
W Norwich St
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Cherry St
S
1
1
5
t h
S
t
S
6
9
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S
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N
4
0
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S
t
N
7
3
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S
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W Brown St
N
1
1
8
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S
t
WArmour Ave
W Custer Ave
S
9
3
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S
t
N
Jo
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A
ve
S
1
4
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S
t
N
8
3
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S
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W Clinton Ave
N
6
3
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S
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S
6
4
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S
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S
2
2
n
d
S
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W Garfield Ave N
5
9
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S
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N
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4
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S
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N
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s
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7
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S
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N
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9
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S
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N
4
7
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S
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W Harrison Ave
W Concordia Ave
W
H
o
p
kin
s S
t
S
4
9
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S
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W Euclid Ave
N
8
5
t h
S
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W Dean Rd
N
8
0
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S
t
N
2
1
s
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t
Access Rd
S
9
7
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S
t
N
1
6
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S
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N
7
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S
8
0
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S
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N
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W Congress St
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5
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S
t
N
6
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S
t
N
5
8
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S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
W Birch Ave
N
6
0
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S
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S
5
8
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S
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6
4
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S
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P
l
W Center St
A
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R
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S
6
5
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S
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W Walker St
W Scott St
W Warnimont Ave
S
6
5
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S
t
N
9
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S
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N
5
6
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S
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9
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S
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WWright St
S
1
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S
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N
1
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t
N
5
4
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N
8
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s
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W Glendale Ave
S
2
4
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S
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W Abert Pl
W Rogers St
S
6
6
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S
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7
7
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S
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S
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N
4
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S
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N
4
6
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S
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W Manitoba St
W
M
onroe S
t
N
3
9
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S
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N
4
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S
t
S
4
5
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S
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N
8
0
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S
t
S
4
7
t h
S
t
W Arthur Ave
N
3
9
t h
S
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S
B
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t A
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W Keefe Ave
N
7
2
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1
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4
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S
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t S
t
N
3
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ig
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W Wells St
N
4
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5
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2
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S
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S
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5
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S
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N
2
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W Vliet St
N
4
8
t h
S
t
N
5
1
s
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lv
d
S
4
3
r d
S
t
W Arthur Ave
W Villard Ave
N
4
8
t h
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
6
th
S
t
N
6
9
t h
S
t
S
9
9
th
S
t
W Keefe Ave
S
1
5
th
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
W Washington St
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
W Dixon St
W Calumet Rd
N
6
6
th
S
t
S
6
4
th
S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
W
H
opkins S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
N
3
1
s
t S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
W Walker St
N
1
8
t h
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
W Vine St
W Cleveland Ave
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
5
t h
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
W Dixon St
S
9
0
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S
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S
2
5
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S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
N
5
3
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S
t
N
7
7
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S
t
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
9
5
th
S
t
N
5
5
th
S
t
W Clarke St
W Waterford Ave
N
6
6
t h
S
t
N
7
4
t h
S
t
N
5
1
s
t S
t
N
7
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S
t
N
3
8
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S
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S
5
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S
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S
9
1
s
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t
N
8
7
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S
t
S
4
0
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S
t
N
6
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s
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t
N
3
4
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S
t
N
8
6
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S
t
S
7
th
S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
6
9
t h
S
t
WVine St
N
3
8
t h
S
t
W Montana Ave
N
1
3
t h
S
t
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
S
a
n
ta
M
o
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ic
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8
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S
t
N
6
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S
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S
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S
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N
6
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S
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N
2
4
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P
l
S
1
1
7
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S
t
N
9
0
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S
t
N
5
8
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S
t
S
3
8
th
S
t
S
1
5
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S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
W Madison St
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
9
9
t h
S
t
S
8
t h
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
N
8
6
th
S
t
W Allerton Ave
S
4
7
t h
S
t
W Waterford Ave
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Norwich Ave
N
4
4
t h
S
t
I-94
W
Birch Ave
W Hayes Ave
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d
N
5
t h
S
t
W
Tower Ave
W Edgerton Ave
N
3
5
t h
S
t
W Holt Ave
N
1
8
th
S
t
S
8
1
s
t S
t
S
7
0
th
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
4
6
t h
S
t
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
1
s
t S
t
N
8
7
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S
t
S
3
3
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S
t
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
S
7
5
t h
S
t
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
W Melvina St
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Chambers St
N
L
a
k
e
D
r
N
8
7
th
S
t
N
6
4
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S
t
S
3
8
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S
t
N
6
9
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S
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S
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
L
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n
o
x
S
t
S
1
1
2
th
S
t
W Galena St
N
9
4
th
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
N
8
8
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S
t
S
1
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S
t
S
1
6
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S
t
S
4
4
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S
t
N
9
9
t h
S
t
S
8
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
th
S
t
W Hope Ave
N
8
3
r d
S
t
W Chambers St
N
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
N
2
3
rd
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
W Tripoli Ave
S
1
1
7
th
S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
S
1
0
6
t h
S
t
W Harrison Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
N
6
3
rd
S
t
N
8
5
t h
S
t
Access Rd
N
6
7
th
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
0
th
S
t
W Hayes Ave
S
9
3
r d
S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
6
4
t h
S
t
N
9
t h
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
6
t h
S
t
W Wells St
N
7
4
th
S
t
State Highway 100
N
6
7
th
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
W Douglas Ave
N
1
2
t h
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
W Vogel Ave
S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
N
9
6
t h
S
t
S
8
8
t h
S
t
W Maple St
W Manitoba St
S
1
1
1
t h
S
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
3
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S
t
S
3
7
th
S
t
N
9
5
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S
t
S
4
7
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S
t
S
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
8
0
t h
S
t
N
7
5
t h
S
t
W Meinecke Ave
S
1
0
4
th
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
S
4
5
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S
t
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
2
4
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P
l
N
4
3
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S
t
S
2
3
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S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
N
7
9
t h
S
t
N
7
8
t h
S
t
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
W Stark St
W Garfield Ave
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
9
6
t h
S
t
N
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
3
r d
S
t
W Waterford Ave
N
4
4
t h
S
t
S
2
4
th
S
t
N
1
9
th
S
t
W Concordia Ave
S
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
4
0
t h
S
t
N
P
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s
p
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v
e
N
1
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P
l
N
9
9
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S
t
S
5
6
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
N
4
4
th
S
t
S
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Sheridan Ave
N
3
5
th
S
t
N
8
1
s
t S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
W Cedar Ln
N
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
3
1
s
t S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
W Hampton Ave
N
2
4
th
S
t
S
4
th
S
t
W Ruby Ave
W
A
p
p
le
to
n
A
ve
W Donna Dr
N
5
0
t h
S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
s
t P
l
N
9
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S
t
S
9
3
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S
t
S
5
2
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d
S
t
N
7
9
th
S
t
N
1
5
t h
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
W Lloyd St
N
5
5
th
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
S
5
7
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S
t
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
N
7
5
t h
S
t
W Becher St
S
1
2
t h
S
t
W Glenbrook Rd
S
6
9
th
S
t
W Dean Rd
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
S
5
3
rd
S
t
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
5
7
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S
t
S
7
1
s
t S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
S
3
6
t h
S
t
S
4
4
t h
S
t
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
8
4
t h
S
t
S
8
8
th
S
t
N
3
4
t h
S
t
S
4
1
s
t S
t
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
W Holt Ave
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
N
7
9
t h
S
t
W Burleigh St
Service Rd
N
4
1
s
t S
t
W Adler St
N
9
5
t h
S
t
S
4
0
t h
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
W Midland Dr
W Clarke St
W
Leon Ter
N
6
0
t h
S
t
W Keefe Ave
W Rogers St
N
1
0
th
S
t
N
9
4
th
S
t
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d
N
3
4
th
S
t
W Auer Ave
W Dakota St
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Bradley Rd
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
N
6
t h
S
t
W Lapham St
N
8
9
t h
S
t
N
1
0
0
t h
S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
W Grant St
S
7
t h
S
t
N
1
0
3
r d
S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
N
7
0
t h
S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
W Fiebrantz Ave
W Parnell Ave
W Montana St
S
7
4
t h
S
t
E
a
s
tw
a
y

S
7
t h
S
t
W Ruby Ave
S
1
5
t h
P
l
N
6
t h
S
t
N
7
0
th
S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
N
6
4
th
S
t
N
4
8
t h
S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
S
1
9
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S
t
S
5
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S
t
N
1
1
9
t h
S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
N
1
0
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S
t
S
1
2
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S
t
N
P
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e
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s
a
n
t L
n
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
W Eden Pl
N
4
9
t h
S
t
N
4
4
t h
S
t
Service Rd
N
4
t h
S
t
N
5
0
t h
P
l
W Hadley St
W Bender Rd
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
N
1
1
3
t h
S
t
S
7
5
t h
S
t
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
S
1
1
1
t h
S
t
S
3
8
th
S
t
N
5
th
S
t
S
3
r d
S
t
W Heather Ave
S
5
1
s
t S
t
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
6
th
S
t
W Nash St
N
7
3
r d
S
t
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
N
6
0
th
S
t
W Florist Ave
W
M
edford A
ve
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
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N
1
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S
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4
6
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4
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W Galena St
N
2
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S
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S
H
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S
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1
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S
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S
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P
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W Sheridan Ave
S
3
rd
S
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0 0.5 1 Miles
Low
Moderate
Groundwater Recharge Potential
High
Undefined (Generally discharge areas)
Very High
Corridor
Corridor
Agricultural Land
Less than 75 Feet
Enclosed Channel
Riparian Corridor
Buffer Widths
Map 10
RIPARIAN CORRIDOR CONDITIONS AND GROUNDWATER RECHARGE
POTENTIAL WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
Source: SEWRPC.
NOTE: Groundwater recharge areas are generally
delineated based on regional-scale data.
Project design will require additional
on-site assessments.
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MN-13
MN-1
MN-14A
MN-19
MN-10
MN-13A
MN-17A
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M
a
p
l e
R
d
Freistadt Rd
County Line Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
Mequon Rd
P
i l g
r i m
R
d
Pioneer Rd
U
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S
ta
te
s H
igh
w
ay 4
1
G
o
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e
n
d
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l e
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d
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a
y
f i e
l d
R
d
D
i v
i s
i o
n
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Rockfield Rd
Donges Bay Rd
Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
Willow Creek Rd
C
o
u
n
t y
H
i g
h
w
a
y
G

C
o
l g
a
t e
R
d
Lilac Ln
Holy Hill Rd
Hubertus Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
R
d
R
i v
e
r L
n
Main St
P
l e
a
s
a
n
t V
i e
w
D
r
Bark Lake Rd
Cedar Ln
S
h
a
d
o
w
L
n
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
Lovers Ln
Bel Air Ln
Pleasant Hill Rd
Fulton Dr
W
a
g
o
n
T
r l
M
e
rk
e
l D
r
F
o
n
d
d
u
L
a
c
A
v
e
M
a
r y
B
u
t h
L
n
Old Farm Rd
M
c
C
o
r m
i c
k
D
r
C
o
u
n
t r y
A
i r e
D
r
O
a
k
D
r
R
o
c
k
y
L
n
C
a
ts
k
ill L
n
W
e
s
t e
r n
A
v
e
Concord Rd
O
a
k L
n
Sylvan Cir
P
re
s
e
rv
e
P
k
y
P
a
rk
A
v
e
Edison Dr
S
to
n
e
g
a
te
P
a
s
s
Clinton Dr
W
o
lf R
d
F
o
r e
s
t D
r
Elm Ln
S Shore Dr
H
aw
thorne D
r
N
e
p
t u
n
e
D
r
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
Revere Ln
Bunsen Dr
C
o
l o
n
i a
l D
r
H
illto
p
C
ir
Lincoln Dr
Morse Dr
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
Y

Highland Rd
Navajo Dr
Lakeview Rd
Santa Fe Dr
Lyle Ln
L
e
g
e
n
d
A
v
e
Raintree Dr
A
m
b
e
r D
r Hunters Hills Trl
M
a
p
le
D
r
Skyline Dr
Polk St
N
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
Hilbert Ln
Lake Dr
N
ig
b
o
r D
r
H
ic
k
o
ry
D
r
Carnegie Dr
K
u
r t D
r
Juniper Dr
L
a
n
c
e
lo
t D
r
S
carlet D
r
L
a
rk
s
p
u
r L
n
M
o
h
a
w
k
D
r Starlite Dr
R
iv
e
rc
re
s
t D
r
R
iv
e
rs
b
e
n
d
C
ir
Ashbury Ln
Highland Dr
B
u
tte
rn
u
t R
d
S
p
rin
g
s
id
e
L
n
Bradley Way
Williams Dr
W
h
i t e
h
o
r s
e
D
r
W
ild
ro
s
e
L
n
School Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
L
n
S
c
o
tt L
n
Whitetail Run
K
n
o
llw
o
o
d
D
r
S
h
a
d
o
w
W
o
o
d
D
r
F
a
w
n
L
n
Stoneridge Dr
Pheasant Ln
Hedge Way
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Stonefield Rd
Glacier Dr
S
t o
n
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
Evergreen Ct
Vicksburg Ave
R
o
b
in
h
o
o
d
D
r
Northway
Industrial Rd
F
o
x
L
n
K
lie
n
m
a
n
n
D
r
J
o
rd
a
n
C
ir
B
is
c
a
y
n
e
D
r
Willow Gate Pass
W
A
ppleton A
ve
S
p
rin
g
h
ill L
n
W Rockfield Rd
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
O
rc
h
a
rd
D
r
Bunsen Dr
Mequon Rd
County Line Rd
Lovers Ln
Fond du Lac Ave
C
o
u
n
try
A
ire
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
7
5

Rockfield Rd
Cedar Ln
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 1
6
7

Elm Ln
Mequon Rd
Bonniwell Rd
I-94
P
ilg
rim
R
d
I-43
L
i l l y
R
d
W North Ave
County Line Rd
S
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
Mill Rd
County Highway K
W
N
ational A
ve
State Highway 190
State Highway 59
N
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
G
u
th
rie
D
r
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Cleveland Ave
W Lincoln Ave
W Good Hope Rd
W Beloit Rd
W Coffee Rd
N
B
r o
o
k
f i e
l d
R
d N
L
illy
R
d
N
B
a
rk
e
r R
d
S
S
u
n
n
y
s
l o
p
e
R
d
State H
ighw
ay 74
Menomonee Ave
Gebhardt Rd
T
o
w
n
L
in
e
R
d
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
S
p
r i n
g
d
a
l e
R
d
County Highway VV
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
S
R
a
c
i n
e
A
v
e
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
W
atertown Rd
Davidson Rd
D
u
p
la
in
v
ille
R
d
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

E Main St
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
Tulane St
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
A
v
e
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
R
d
Green Rd
Leon R
d
W Burleigh Blvd
M
a
p
le
R
d
P
ilg
rim
P
k
y
T
o
w
n
H
a
ll R
d
W Grange Ave
Beeheim Rd
M
ilk
y
W
a
y
R
d
N
1
2
7
t h
S
t
Weyer Rd
W Park Ave
N Lisbon Rd
Custer Ln
Sunset Dr
Pearl St
Fond du Lac A
ve
S
ta
te
R
o
a
d
1
4
5

River Rd
E Broadway St
W Wilbur Dr
N
o
rth
A
v
e
W Observatory Rd
N
a
s
s
a
u
D
r
Ellis St
S
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
R
d
Schlei Rd
Good Hope Rd
Juneau Blvd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
T
rl
M
a
rc
y
R
d
Watertown Plank Rd
Roosevelt Dr
S
W
ehr R
d
C
o
lg
a
te
R
d
Partridge Ln
Patricia Ln
Burleigh Pl
Tremont St
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
5
t h
S
t
Im
p
e
ria
l D
r
W Barton Rd
P
au
l R
d
C
a
m
p
b
e
ll D
r
W Howard Ave
Burleigh Rd
County Highway I
S
B
a
r k
e
r R
d
S
S
w
a
r t z
R
d
R
a
c
in
e
A
v
e
W Bluemound Rd
Kohler Ln
Lawnsdale Rd
B
u
rla
w
n
P
k
y
Gumina Rd
W Lawnsdale Rd
W Honey Ln
Bluemound Rd
O
n
e
M
i l e
R
d
Pomona Rd
W
o
o
d
la
n
d
D
r
E
R
acine A
ve
Fair Oak Pky
Colony Rd
S
1
4
9
th
S
t
W Rogers Dr
Wrayburn Rd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
R
d
Lindsay Rd
G
ra
n
d
A
v
e
Maple Crest Ln
B
u
s
s
e
R
d
S
1
6
6
th
S
t
W Beres Rd
O
a
k
la
n
d
A
v
e
Lee Ct
A
s
h
D
r
B
r a
d
e
e
R
d
Arcadian Ave
Bolter Ln
E
lm
L
n
C
l a
a
s
R
d
W Ryerson Rd
W Prospect Dr
W Graham St
N
F
i e
b
r a
n
t z
D
r
A
s
p
e
n
D
r
State Highway 100
Hampton Ave
S
1
7
0
t h
S
t
A
rro
y
o
R
d
B
ro
o
k
L
n
W Crawford Dr
P
e
rk
in
s
A
v
e
M
o
u
n
ta
in
D
r
W
M
ark D
r
S
W
ils
o
n
D
r
Christman Rd
B
e
tte
D
r
W
a
t e
r S
t
S
M
a
rtin
R
d
Luella Dr
Susan Pl
Bobolink Ave
S
E
l m
G
r o
v
e
R
d
F
lin
t D
r
Plainview Dr
D
o
w
n
in
g
D
r
Coral Dr
Terrace Dr
W Dakota St
N
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Plain View Rd
S
S
p
rin
g
d
a
le
R
d
S
W
o
e
f e
l R
d
L
ila
c
D
r
N
1
6
9
t h
S
t
Valley View Dr
Johnson Rd
S
A
m
o
r D
r
N
A
rb
o
r D
r
W Mayflower Dr
Ruben Dr
Roosevelt Ave
D
e
rrin
L
n
Gremoor Dr
W Cold Spring Rd
E
lm
G
ro
v
e
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Parish D
r
S
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
R
e
m
p
e
D
r T
e
n
n
y
A
v
e
Lincoln Ave
Saratoga Rd
S
S
u
n
n
y
S
l o
p
e
R
d
Stonehedge Dr
Hope St
Siesta Ln
Dunwoody Dr
Brojan Dr
Westover Rd
S
a
le
m
D
r
Redvere Dr
M
anhattan D
r
Joss Pl
N
1
6
1
s
t S
t
Kaul Ave
R
i v
e
r D
r
Elmhurst Pky
Doral Rd
S
t o
n
e
D
r
Lisa Ln
N
1
3
4
t h
S
t
Patrita Dr
Stardust Dr
Duke St
R
id
g
e
v
ie
w
P
k
y
Glacier Pky
C
o
u
n
t r y
s
i d
e
D
r
W Pinecrest Ln
W
o
o
d
v
ie
w
D
r
Emerald Dr
Richfield W
ay
L
o
n
g
w
o
o
d
A
v
e
T
i l t o
n
L
n
Whitetail Run
S
1
5
9
th
S
t
N
J
a
n
a
c
e
k
R
d
W Glendale Dr
Woodland Pl
N
1
4
8
t h
S
t
Cleveland Ave
Burnet St
Bartlett Dr
C
u
l l e
n
D
r
W Stark St
B
e
a
u
fo
rt D
r
Hyland Dr
S
M
en
ard
D
r
M
a
n
o
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ills
B
lv
d
H
e
l d
D
r
S
1
3
0
t h
S
t
Midland Pl
S
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Killarney Way
A
v
a
lo
n
D
r
N
1
6
6
t h
S
t
S
A
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d
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D
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a
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f a
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M
a
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c
h
R
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D
o
lp
h
in
D
r
Sierra Dr
N
1
4
9
t h
S
t
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
N
1
3
5
t h
S
t
O
x
fo
rd
S
t
Hillside Rd
Fairview Dr
C
l o
v
e
r L
n
Mary Lynn Dr
S
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
W
S
m
all R
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S
p
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D
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S
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D
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Civic Dr
T
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k
L
n
N
1
5
8
t h
S
t
S
P
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s
id
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D
r
Oak Hill Ln
Country Ln
S
P
o
s
t R
d
S
la
S
a
lle
D
r
C
a
va
lie
r D
r
Silver Spring Dr
Ranch Rd
Park Blvd
Martha Dr
A
u
b
u
rn
D
r
W
y
n
fie
ld
L
n
K
o
s
s
o
w
R
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M
i e
r o
w
L
n
W
e
s
s
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x
D
r
Victor Rd
W Ohio Dr
Timberline Dr
Meadowood Ln
O
a
k
R
id
g
e
T
rl
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
In
d
ia
n
w
o
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d
D
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Penhurst W
ay
S
S
tig
le
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d
Baythorn Way
N
o
r h
a
r d
t D
r
Wigwam Dr
S
e
rv
ic
e
D
r
W Forest Dr
Brentwood Dr
P
a
r k
D
r
Elm Dr
Walnut Rd
W
i l h
a
r R
d
Invery Dr
Forest Dr
N
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
Main St
Lone Oak Ln
Ann Rita Dr
Frontage Rd
S
W
estridge D
r
W
e
s
tw
o
o
d
D
r
B
u
tle
r D
r
W Wisconsin Ave
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

Robinhood Dr
A
rth
u
r A
v
e
T
ru
L
n
Pheasant Dr
N
1
2
9
th
S
t
W
S
u
n V
a
lley D
r
W Maple Ridge Rd
Glenwood Ln
Benington Dr
El Rio Dr
Burningwood Ln
W Colfax Pl
S
u
m
m
it D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
D
r
H
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le
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D
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Daylily Dr
L
o
n
g
v
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w
R
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S
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s
s
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x
R
d
S
1
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
6
7
t h
S
t
Franklin Dr
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
M
arilyn D
r
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
A
v
e
Sunridge Dr
Roundy Dr
Ashbourne Ln
Vera Ln
N
o
rm
a
n
D
r
L
e
C
h
a
te
a
u
D
r
Ridgewood Dr
H
a
m
ilto
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D
r
Rainbow Dr
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
J
o
p
e
r R
d
N
o
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p
o
in
t D
r
B
a
d
g
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r D
r
W Linfield Dr
B
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B
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n
d
D
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S
B
r o
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k
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R
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W
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H
ig
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A
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S
B
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n
n
a
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D
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W Lilac Ln
S
1
3
4
th
S
t
H
ig
h
p
o
in
te
D
r
W Prospect Pl
Warwick Dr
S
1
4
5
th
S
t
Chestnut Hill Rd
Surrey Ln
Paddock Pky
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
Tansdale Rd
N
1
5
9
t h
S
t
A
lb
e
rt P
l
D
a
n
b
u
ry
D
r
Harvest Ln
Black Forest Dr
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
R
d
W Meadow Ln
G
re
e
n
w
a
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T
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S
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n
n
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c
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s
t D
r
S
A
lfre
d
S
t
Woodlawn Cir
L
o
f t u
s
L
n
M
is
ty
L
n
W Harcove Dr
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
R
d
Hoffman Ave
Kata Dr
V
illa
g
e
D
r
Enterprise Ave
Merlin Ln
S
1
4
7
th
S
t
Linden St
S
w
e
e
tb
ria
r D
r
H
illview
D
r
S
1
6
4
th
S
t
W Mount Vernon Ave
St Thomas Dr
Wooded Hills Dr
M
e
rrim
a
c
D
r
W Norwood Dr
S
N
i c
o
l e
t D
r
S
C
a
s
p
e
r D
r
Prudence Dr
A
lm
e
s
b
u
ry
A
v
e
Honeysuckle Ln
Swenson Dr
C
a
ts
k
ill R
d
Maclynn Dr
Evergreen Ct
Brookdale Dr
Clover Dr
G
a
te
w
a
y
R
d
S
C
a
ri A
d
a
m
D
r
Creekwood Xing
W
e
llin
g
to
n
D
r
Blackhawk Trl
Stonewood Dr
Carmen Ave
A
ccess R
d
W Crestview Dr
P
a
rk
la
w
n
D
r
Ann Ave
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
S
D
e
l p
h
i n
e
D
r
Lancaster Ave
Ridgeview Dr
M
ill S
t
B
u
c
k
in
g
h
a
m
P
l
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
D
r
Harris Dr
Judith Ln
Scott St
Alta Vista Dr
B
lu
e
R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Sth 15
M
ineola D
r
Anoka Ave
S
h
e
r a
t o
n
R
d
E
lm
T
ree
R
d
WSilver Spring Rd
S Victoria Cir
Eldorado Dr
Follett Dr
W Ridge Rd
Kirby St
W Ferguson Rd
Independence Dr
J
a
c
ly
n
D
r
L
y
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
E
g
o
fs
k
e
R
d
Niagara St
F
o
x
w
o
o
d
L
n
Carol Dr
Red Fox Dr
C
a
rd
in
a
l D
r
W Riviera Dr
L
i n
c
r e
s
t D
r
Brook Park Dr
C
o
p
e
n
h
ill R
d
S
a
n
J
u
a
n
T
r l
Menomonee River Pky
Hinsdale Rd
S
1
2
7
t h
S
t
R
ic
h
la
n
d
P
k
y
Ridge Wood Dr
W
o
lf R
d
Dover Dr
K
e
v
e
n
a
u
e
r D
r
Tennyson Dr
W Kostner Ln
N
ik
e
D
r
Fawn Ave
Tanala Dr
S
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
D
r
H
id
d
e
n
H
ills
D
r
Legend Hill Ln
Seneca Dr
S
y
l v
a
n
L
n
Logan Dr
Astolat Dr
V
is
ta
V
ie
w
D
r
P
o
p
l a
r C
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e
k
D
r
C
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r
S
E
d
in
b
o
u
rg
h
D
r
W Mary Ross Dr
M
e
lo
d
y
L
n
A
lta
L
o
u
is
e
P
k
y
W Fenway Dr
M
a
r y
C
t
S
W
illia
m
s
R
d
Coventry Dr
S
h
a
s
t a
D
r
Spruce Ln
Claremore Cir
Greendale Dr
Kings Hwy
W
o
o
d
e
d
R
id
g
e
T
rl
Club Dr
B
arb
erry S
t
W
H
illcrest D
r
In
te
rte
c
h
D
r
Virginia Ave
Estate Cir
L
e
o
n
T
e
r
B
a
lb
o
a
D
r
S
u
n
n
y
v
ie
w
L
n
W Salentine Dr
Ruby Ave
H
olly Ln
Nicolet Ct
W San Mateo Dr
S
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
Goetz Dr
Skyline Dr
Santa Maria Dr
S
C
a
rria
g
e
L
n
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
Dane Ct
S
E
lm
D
r
In
d
ia
n
T
rl
G
re
e
n
b
ria
r R
d
Madera Cir
S
R
o
n
k
e
C
t
S
S
m
a
l l R
d
Garfield Dr
W
i l d
w
o
o
d
D
r
Hawthorne Dr
C
h
e
a
n
e
y
R
d
Edelweiss Ln
Newell Dr
V
e
n
tu
ra
C
ir
H
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h
l a
n
d
D
r
S
F
ra
n
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s
A
v
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H
ills
d
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le
D
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Scenic Dr
B
a
n
c
r o
f t D
r
State St
S
M
e
a
d
o
w
m
e
r e
P
k
y
Harrigan Dr
Briar Ridge Dr
Turnberry Dr
W Scarborough Dr
Willow Ln
Antler Dr
R
a
m
o
n
a
R
d
Elder Ln
W Corporate Dr
W Montana Ave
M
o
u
n
t K
is
c
o
D
r
P
a
rk
w
a
y
D
r
Primrose Ln
Golf Pky
Abbey Ln
Belgren Rd
S
h
a
g
b
a
rk
L
n
Scott Ln
Hillside Ln
V
illa
Te
r
E
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
L
n
B
ishops D
r
N Ridgeview Cir
O
a
k
L
n
Azure Ln
Brookhill Dr
N
W
illo
w
L
n
Bonnie Ln
Marjean Ln
W Peck Pl
W Downie Rd
Shepherd Dr
P
a
tric
k
B
lv
d
S Ridgeview Cir
S
L
ila
c
L
n
S
1
7
9
S
t
S
P
o
h
l D
r
S
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
P
k
y
Crimson Ln
S
1
5
2
n
d
S
t
Jericho Dr
S
V
a
l l e
y
L
n
Overlook Dr
N
1
6
0
th
S
t
N
1
2
6
th
S
t
Mesa Dr
S
H
e
id
e
L
n
B
u
n
ke
r H
ill D
r
S
E
x
e
c
u
t i v
e
D
r
S
G
re
e
n
tre
e
D
r
Eileen Ave
M
em
ory Ln
Froedtert Dr
W Eggert Pl
Warren St
N
M
o
o
rla
n
d
R
d
K
ohler C
t
Lillian Rd
O
ld
L
a
n
te
rn
D
r
S
T
o
w
n
R
o
a
d

Hunters Run
Kathrn Ave
R
id
g
e
C
t
N
1
6
7
t h
S
t
E
v
e
ly
n
T
e
r
Ruby Ln
Deerpark Dr
Joetta Dr
F
o
r e
s
t A
v
e
B
e
x
le
y
D
r
Crestview Dr
W Lilly Heights Dr
W Eden Trl
King Ridge Ct
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
James St
Lawnsdale Ct
W Robin Rd
Brooklawn Dr
W
o
o
d
l a
n
d
A
v
e
St Regis Dr
Brehon Ln
A
l v
e
r n
o
D
r
D
e
s
tin
y
D
r
Long Valley Rd
P
a
rk
L
n
F
rie
s
s
P
l
W
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r
S
W
e
s
t L
n
W Southview Ln
Dover Hill Ln
S
M
arykn
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r
C
o
a
c
h
H
o
u
s
e
D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
R
d
Dubnicka Dr
Brook Ave
W
W
em
bly D
r
Victoria Cir
Patti Ln
C
o
n
c
o
rd
C
t
Quinn Rd
Brookside Dr
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
S
M
a
n
o
r D
r
Beaver Ct
H
i R
id
g
e
A
v
e
S
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Euclid Ave
A
l l e
n
A
v
e
N
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Larkspur Dr
S
H
a
n
k
e
D
r
Liberty Ct
Fairmount Ave
W
ils
o
n
D
r
S
J
a
m
e
s
D
r
Maryhill Dr
Virginia Ln
Vernon Dr
S
W
ild
w
o
o
d
D
r
R
o
b
e
rta
D
r
S
A
c
r e
d
a
l e
R
d
Nicolet Ave
W
e
s
tv
ie
w
D
r
N
1
4
4
th
S
t
N
1
4
7
t h
S
t
Tyler Dr
Knoll Rd
H
o
n
e
y
L
n
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
Woodchuck Ln
F
i s
e
r v
D
r
C
e
d
a
r D
r
S
C
le
a
rw
a
te
r P
l
Sunny Dale Dr
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
t
Riverview Dr
W Forest View Ave
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
ic
h
a
e
l D
r
S
F
o
r e
s
t L
n
S
R
acine C
t
C
la
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B
rid
g
e
L
n
Edmonton Ln
D
a
v
ie
s
D
r
S
R
o
llin
g
D
r
P
io
n
e
e
r T
rl
Saint James Pky
Wisconsin Ave
W Fieldpointe Dr
S
S
h
a
d
y
L
n W Beechwood Trl
H
u
n
te
rs
H
o
llo
w

W West Ln
C
e
d
a
r R
id
g
e
L
n
M
a
r t h
a
L
n
J
e
a
n
M
a
rie
C
t
W Townsend St
Waynescott Rd
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
L
n
N
a
rro
w
L
n
H
e
n
ry
S
ta
rk
R
d
Oakmont Ln
S
a
u
k
T
r l
S
F
a
irla
n
e
A
v
e
Jills Dr
R
o
b
e
rt A
v
e
Dublin Ct
M
a
rc
u
s
D
r
Som
erset Ln
Ashford Ln
S
J
e
ffe
rs D
r
Ridge Rd
Sunburst Ln
Overhill Dr
S
Q
u
im
b
y A
ve
Brittany Dr
S
u
lta
n
S
t
S
W
illo
w
R
d
T
a
lo
n
T
rl
C
h
u
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h
v
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w
D
r
H
i T
e
c
h
D
r
M
ill C
t
A
n
i t o
l S
t
W Wirth St
Tamarack Dr
S
D
a
n
n
y
R
d
Kathryn Ct
Jay Dr
S
m
ith
C
t
S
N
o
rw
o
o
d
D
r
E
gan R
d
Forest Hill Ln
T
ita
n C
t
S
ilv
e
r M
is
t C
t
K
o
d
ia
k
T
rl
T
e
s
c
h
C
t
W Lagoon Rd
W Maylore Dr
Laurel Ln
Myrtle Ave
Nancy Ct
L
o
r i L
n
Highland Pass
W
e
x
fo
rd
L
n
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Brian Dr
W Hilltop Dr
Riverside Bluff Rd
Sherwood Dr
V
e
rd
e
L
n
M
e
lv
ille
D
r
Maraljo Dr
F
o
x
c
ro
ft L
n
A
s
h
C
t
Joseph Rd
C
a
n
d
le
w
ic
k
D
r
E
l i z
a
b
e
t h
C
t
W Bobwood Rd
National Ave
Kendel Pl
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
Cullen Ct
P
e
n
n
C
t
W Court St
Thurston Ave
West Grove Ter
W Edgewood Dr
Keystone Dr
W Feerick St
P
re
m
ie
r L
n
S
2
0
0
t h
S
t
S
1
9
9
t h
S
t
C
a
t h
e
r i n
e
C
t
K
e
n
m
a
r R
d
Beacon St
Mayer Ln
Wilderness Way
To
w
e
r R
d
G
ram
ling Ln
S Hunter Ln
W Chipmunk Ln
Forestview Ln
Jerry Ln
Hemlock Ln D
a
v
ie
s
C
t
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
Highland Dr
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Woodside Rd
James St
Elmwood Dr
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
Hillside Ln
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
7
4

State Highway 74
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
W
oodland D
r
River Rd
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
Golf Pky
W Dakota St
W Hillcrest Dr
Bonnie Ln
Shady Ln
W Rogers Dr
W Honey Ln
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
L
i l l y
R
d
S
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
Mill Rd
Shady Ln
M
a
r c
y
R
d
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
Woodview Dr
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
Tremont St
Laurel Ln
W
Sm
all R
d
W Forest Dr
Bonnie Ln
W Rogers Dr
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
I - 4
3

Highland Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
W
a
u
w
a
t o
s
a
R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
W

W Freistadt Rd
W Donges Bay Rd
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
W County Line Rd
G
re
e
n
B
a
y
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
Donges Bay Rd
N
S
w
a
n
R
d
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
Hawthorne Rd
N
F
a
r m
d
a
l e
R
d
B
a
e
h
r R
d
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
5
7

N
R
a
n
g
e
L
i n
e
R
d
O
r i o
l e
L
n
Heidel Rd
V
e
g
a
A
v
e
S
o
l a
r A
v
e
N
M
a
in
S
t
N
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Grand Ave
N
O
r i o
l e
L
n
N
D
a
v
i s
R
d
Riverview Dr
E Freistadt Rd
I n
d
u
s
t r i a
l D
r
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Mequon Rd
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Zedler Ln
J
u
s
t i n
D
r
N
B
u
n
t r o
c
k
A
v
e
A

C
o
n
c
o
rd
D
r
B
o
b
o
lin
k
L
n
W Glen Oaks Ln
W Marseilles Dr
N
S
h
o
re
c
liff L
n
S
t J
a
m
e
s
L
n W Sunnyvale Rd
B
e
e
c
h
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
u
lb
e
rry
D
r
H
i l l s
i d
e
D
r
N
F
i e
l d
w
o
o
d
R
d
W
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
D
r
Trillium Rd
Cresent Ln
Poplar Dr
Grace Ave
N
V
a
lle
y
D
r
W Fiesta Ln
W Sunnydale Ln
W Cairdel Ln
N
M
a
d
e
ro
D
r
N
P
e
b
b
l e
L
n
W Park View Dr
Aster Ln
N
B
irc
h
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
E
a
s
t g
a
t e
D
r
V
a
lle
y
H
ill D
r
N
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
a
in
S
t
Dorothy Pl
N
la
C
re
s
ta
D
r
E Ravine Dr
N
L
e
M
o
n
t B
lv
d
W Liebau Rd
L
a
k
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
e
q
u
o
n
T
rl
N
G
ra
s
s
ly
n
R
d
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
C
h
a
rte
r M
a
l
Scenic Ave
Woodside Ln
N Essex Dr N
F
a
irw
a
y
L
n
N
H
a
d
d
o
n
s
to
n
e
P
l
River Forest Dr
Elm St
N
B
r i a
r h
i l l R
d
N
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
D
r
G
a
z
e
b
o
H
ill P
k
y
N
S
ilv
e
r A
v
e
N
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Willow Rd
N
S
a
n
M
a
r i n
o
D
r
W Holly Rd
N
L
a
ke
D
r
W Riverland Dr
W Westfield Rd
N
L
a
n
te
rn
L
n
W Haven Ave
N
M
a
g
n
o
lia
D
r
N
F
o
x
H
o
l l o
w
R
d
S
O
r c
h
a
r d
S
t
W Hiawatha Dr
N
W
h
ilto
n
R
d
Freistadt Rd
N
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
ir
W Mulberry Dr
N
L
a
m
p
lig
h
te
r L
n
N Island Dr
N
C
o
u
n
try
V
ie
w
D
r
N
R
id
g
e
R
d
S
t r a
t f o
r d
P
l
S
herbrook D
r
W Ranch Rd
Le Grande Blvd
W el Rancho Dr
W Elmdale Rd
N
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
P
ky
Rosedale Dr
N
O
C
o
n
n
e
ll L
n
W
R
id
g
e
v
ie
w
C
t
S
h
e
rid
a
n
D
r
N
W
i n
d
s
o
r C
t
N
E
n
t e
r p
r i s
e
D
r
W Grace Ave
N
R
i e
b
s
L
n
W Lilly Ln
N
B
rid
g
e
w
a
te
r D
r
E Juniper Ln
N
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
D
r
Ridgeview Ct
Stanford Ct
P
i o
n
e
e
r D
r
N
N
o
r t h
w
o
o
d
L
n
W River Oaks Ln
N
C
o
lo
n
y
D
r
W Miller Dr
W Madero Dr
Shady Ln
N
C
a
n
t e
r b
u
r y
D
r
W
illo
w
G
le
n
C
t
W Chapel Hill Rd
W Kathleen Ln
Rolling Field Dr
N
B
rig
h
to
n
P
l
N
B
ro
o
k
d
a
le
D
r
N
L
ila
c
L
n
W Pine Ln
W Thrush Ln
F
a
irfie
ld
R
d
A
u
s
tin
A
v
e
Washington Ct
D
e
llw
o
o
d
D
r
W Edward Dr
W
W
oodlyn Dr
G
r a
s
s
l y
n
R
d
N
G
olf D
r
E Juniper Ct
N
C
o
u
n
c
il H
ills
D
r
N
P
in
e
T
re
e
C
ir
Range Line Ter
N
S
p
ru
c
e
L
n
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il R
d
W Lucerne Ct
Hawthorne Farm Ln
E North Point Rd
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
Grace Ave
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
W
Freistadt Rd
N
R
iv
e
r R
d
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
W Bonniwell Rd N
G
ra
n
v
ille
R
d
I - 4
3

W Mill Rd
S
7
6
t h
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
I - 8
9
4

S
8
4
t h
S
t
W North Ave
S
1
3
t h
S
t
W Layton Ave
S
6
0
t h
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Lincoln Ave
W Grange Ave
S
2
0
t h
S
t
N
T
e
u
to
n
ia
A
v
e
W
Beloit R
d
S
2
7
t h
S
t
S
3
5
t h
S
t
W
N
ational Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
5
7

W Burleigh St
W Howard Ave
W Oklahoma Ave
W Greenfield Ave
W State St
W Good Hope Rd
W Bradley Rd
S
6
8
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
8
1

N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
1
0
7
t h
S
t
W County Line Rd
W Hampton Ave
W Silver Spring Dr
N
M
a
y
f a
i r R
d
I-9
4

W Locust St
N
P
o
r t W
a
s
h
i n
g
t o
n
R
d
W Cold Spring Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
I-7
9
4

W Vliet St
W Wright St
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s H
ig
h
w
a
y
4
1

W Edgerton Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
3
8

S
1
s
t S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
N
7
th
S
t
W Bluemound Rd
N
5
1
s
t B
l v
d
U
n
i t e
d
S
t a
t e
s
H
i g
h
w
a
y
4
5

W Burnham St
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
1
3
t h
S
t
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
9
t h
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
N
3
0
t h
S
t
S
2
9
t h
S
t
State Highway 32
W Clarke St
N
9
t h
S
t
N
O
a
k
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W
Lisbon Ave
N
R
a
n
g
e
L
in
e
R
d
S
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
H
o
l t o
n
S
t
W Wisconsin Ave
W Scott St
N
S
a
n
t a
M
o
n
i c
a
B
l v
d
S
3
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
7
0
t h
S
t
S
3
0
t h
S
t
W Auer Ave
W Center St
N
8
t h
S
t
W St Paul Ave
W Pierce St
N
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
t h
P
l
N
5
1
s
t S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6

S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
S
P
i n
e
A
v
e
N
R
i c
h
a
r d
s
S
t
W Wells St
N
6
9
th
S
t
S
2
3
r d
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
N
W
e
i l S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
N
M
a
r y
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W Ramsey Ave
N
W
a
te
r S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
1
5
t h
S
t
S
9
9
t h
S
t
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S
C
l e
m
e
n
t A
v
e
N
L
y
d
e
l l A
v
e
W Hadley St
N
R
e
g
e
n
t R
d
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
D
o
w
n
e
r A
v
e
N
H
u
m
b
o
l d
t B
l v
d
N
1
s
t S
t
W Florist Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
N
M
e
n
o
m
o
n
e
e
R
iv
e
r P
ky
E Locust St
S
1
5
th
P
l
S
1
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
S W
hitnall Ave
W Canal St
N
F
a
rw
e
ll A
v
e
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
3
8
th
S
t
E Capitol Dr
S
5
4
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
S
5
9
t h
S
t
N
B
e
a
c
h
D
r
S
5
7
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
1
2
t h
S
t
E North Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
P
a
l m
e
r S
t
N
M
i l w
a
u
k
e
e
R
i v
e
r P
k
y
N
P
ro
sp
e
c
t A
v
e
N
B
u
f f u
m
S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
B
r e
m
e
n
S
t
N
H
o
p
k
in
s
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
N
P
ie
rc
e
S
t
W Cherry St
N
3
r d
S
t
N
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
S
t
W
P
a
rk
P
l
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W
Roosevelt Dr
N
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
C
a
s
s
S
t
N
2
6
t h
S
t
S
5
t h
P
l
N
1
9
t h
S
t
W Main St
N
M
u
r r a
y
A
v
e
N
D
r M
a
r t i n
L
u
t h
e
r K
i n
g
D
r
E Layton Ave S
1
1
2
t h
S
t
S
5
5
t h
S
t
W Townsend St
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
1
0
t h
S
t
W Clybourn St
WCleveland Ave
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
E Morgan Ave
S
C
a
rfe
rry
D
r
N
S
w
a
n
B
l v
d
E Dean Rd
E Olive St
Hillcrest Dr
N
B
a
y
R
i d
g
e
A
v
e
S
5
1
s
t S
t
E Howard Ave
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
W
o
o
d
b
u
r n
S
t
N
A
r d
m
o
r e
A
v
e
W Mineral St
N
4
6
th
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Fairmount Ave
S
8
3
r d
S
t
W Bruce St
S
6
3
rd
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
W Highland Ave
W Chambers St
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
S
L
a
y
t o
n
B
l v
d
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
W
ils
o
n
D
r
W Green Tree Rd
N
M
o
rris
B
lv
d
N
I d
l e
w
i l d
A
v
e
N
V
a
n
B
u
re
n
S
t
E Park Pl
N
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
G
ra
n
ville
R
d
N
A
s
to
r S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
Milwaukee Ave
W Juneau Ave
Stickney Ave
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
Estabrook Pky
S
9
3
r d
S
t
E Fox Ln
N
4
th
S
t
W Brown St
N
S
p
r u
c
e
R
d
W
W
in
d
la
ke
A
ve
S
5
8
t h
S
t
N
M
a
r l b
o
r o
u
g
h
D
r
S
3
4
t h
S
t
W Villard Ave
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
E Hampton Ave
W Schlinger Ave
N
M
a
rs
h
a
ll S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
E Bay St
N
7
6
th
S
t
S
9
7
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
W Cornell St
S
R
oo
t R
ive
r P
ky
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
E Oklahoma Ave
N
5
th
S
t
S
5
3
r d
S
t
W Potter Rd
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Washington Blvd
W Rogers St
N
2
0
t h
S
t
E Glendale Ave
W Parnell Ave
E State St
N
7
0
th
S
t
W Kearney St
N
D
i v
e
r s
e
y
B
l v
d
E Wright St
W
G
rantosa D
r
W Michigan St
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
W Morgan Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
5
t h
S
t
S
W
a
te
r S
t W Adler St
S
B
a
y
S
t
W Denver Ave
S
M
u
s
ke
g
o
A
ve
W Bolivar Ave
N
L
in
c
o
ln
M
e
m
o
ria
l D
r
Northway
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
7
th
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
N
J
e
a
n
N
ic
o
le
t R
d
W Vienna Ave
N
K
e
n
t A
v
e
N
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
M
i l l e
r P
a
r k
W
a
y
S
8
5
th
S
t
S
2
8
t h
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
rd
S
t
E Ohio Ave
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
W Tower Ave
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
S
5
6
th
S
t
Underwood Pky
W O Connor St
S
8
7
th
S
t
E Fairmount Ave
N
5
8
t h
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p
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A
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S
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S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
e
lh
a
m
P
k
y
N
W
a
u
w
a
to
s
a
A
v
e E Brady St
S
9
th
S
t
N
L
a
ke
D
r
S
L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
N Sth 145
WAcacia St
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
E Birch Ave
N
8
1
st S
t
E
E
rie
S
t
Maple Ter
Park Dr
W Fairy Chasm Rd
N
L
e
f e
b
e
r A
v
e
E Wells St
S
H
e
rm
a
n
S
t
S
S
h
ore
D
r
E Keefe Ave
S
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
D
r
S
8
6
t h
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
S
9
1
s
t S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
Y
a
te
s
R
d
W
Forest H
om
e Ave
S
D
elaw
a
re A
ve
N
G
r a
n
t B
l v
d
N
6
t h
S
t
N
1
1
4
th
S
t
E Wilbur Ave
W Stack Dr
E Belleview Pl
N
U
p
p
e
r R
i v
e
r R
d
S
W
o
llm
e
r R
d
W Glendale Ave
WHighland Blvd
W Congress St
Jackson Park Blvd
S
5
t h
S
t
Greenway
N
9
7
t h
P
l
Private R
d
S
7
4
t h
S
t
W Ridge Rd
E Fairy Chasm Rd
S
8
9
t h
S
t
Portland Ave
N
D
e
x
te
r A
ve
N
B
a
rn
e
tt L
n
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
9
8
th
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
S
9
0
t h
S
t
W Parkland Ave
W
Atkinson Ave
S
B
u
r r e
l l S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
E Henry Clay St
W Parkway Dr
N
9
6
th
S
t
State Highway 119
N
S
to
w
e
ll A
v
e
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
B
o
y
d
W
a
y
N
9
5
th
S
t
N Industrial Rd
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
E Meinecke Ave
N
4
4
th
S
t
E Day Ave
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Madison St
N
H
i M
o
u
n
t B
lv
d
C
h
u
rc
h
S
t
E Hartford Ave
W Allyn St
N
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
P
k
y
W Galena St
W Becher St
E Bolivar Ave
W Lake Park Dr
W Mobile St
W Woolworth Ave
N
1
0
8
th
S
t
Parkway Dr
S
8
8
t h
S
t
W Electric Ave
W
P
ort A
ve
N Ivy St
W Hope Ave
N
1
2
0
th
S
t
S
1
1
7
t h
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
Wellauer Dr
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Fairfield Ct
W Hicks St
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
K
noll Ter
S
3
r d
S
t
E
astw
a
y
S
9
4
th
S
t
N
C
r a
m
e
r S
t
W Nash St
N
L
y
d
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
T
a
y
l o
r A
v
e
W Ring St
S
1
0
0
th
S
t
W Vine St
E Linnwood Ave
N
S
h
o
r e
l a
n
d
A
v
e
E Bradley Rd
S
C
urtis R
d
W Keefe Ave
W Lynx Ave
E Kenwood Blvd
N
B
e
t h
a
n
n
e
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N Com
m
erce St
W Kiley St
N
S
id
n
e
y
P
l
W Heather Ln
N
S
e
rv
ite
D
r
N
F
a
irc
h
ild
R
d
Terra Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
N
A
tw
a
h
l D
r
W Walker St
N
1
0
0
th
S
t
N
G
le
n
w
a
y
S
t
N
P
o
p
l a
r D
r
S
1
1
3
th
S
t
W Bobolink Ave
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d N
7
6
t h
P
l
E Potter Ave
S
H
o
w
e
l l A
v
e
N
B
e
rk
e
le
y
B
lv
d
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
t h
S
t
W Dickinson St
S
E
l l e
n
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
S
8
1
s
t S
t
S
6
7
t h
P
l
S
tate H
ighw
ay 24
N
4
9
th
S
t
N
C
a
m
b
rid
g
e
A
v
e
N
7
7
t h
S
t
N
A
r b
o
n
D
r
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
N
A
n
n
S
t
S
1
s
t P
l
E Pryor Ave
N
D
e
e
rw
o
o
d
D
r
W
e
s
tw
a
y

N
3
4
t h
S
t
Ridge Blvd
Park Fwy
S
7
7
t h
S
t
N
7
5
th
S
t
S
W
a
u
ke
sh
a
R
d
N
B
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
1
0
9
t h
S
t
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
R
d
N
S
u
n
n
y
P
o
i n
t R
d
W Sheridan Ave
W
B
e
ck
e
tt A
v
e
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
A
v
e
S
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
1
1
7
th
S
t
W Waterford Ave
A
cce
ss R
d
E Chicago St
S
8
t h
S
t
E Webster Pl
E Norwich Ave
E Belle Ave
W
A
p
pleton
A
ve
W Rita Dr
W
M
arne Ave
E Lloyd St
W Carmen Ave
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
A
v
e
N
5
0
th
S
t
N
L
o
m
b
a
rd
y
R
d
W Lorraine Pl
N
A
lo
is
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
8
th
S
t
W
Flagg A
ve
W Acacia Rd
S
7
5
th
S
t
N
L
o
v
e
r s
L
a
n
e
R
d
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
H
u
b
b
a
r d
S
t
N Story Pky
W Godsell Rd
W Maple St
W Bender Rd
N
P
e
a
rle
tte
L
n
E
R
usk A
ve
N
B
a
r t l e
t t A
v
e
W Helena Ct
E
W
ard S
t
E Garfield Ave
E Idaho St
N
P
la
n
k
in
to
n
A
v
e
S
K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
B
r o
a
d
S
t
W Holt Ave
S
M
a
rily
n
S
t
W Donna Dr
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
W Greenwood Ter
W Garfield Ave
W
P
a
rk
R
d
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
R
d
S
N
ew
B
erlin R
d
W Warnimont Ave
S
6
7
t h
S
t
E Homer St
W Metro Bd
W Lloyd St
S
K
u
rtz
R
d
W
M
edford A
ve
W Gilbert Ave
M
a
n
o
r L
n
W Woodside Dr
W
Underwood Pky
N
L
a
r k
i n
S
t
N
H
ig
h
v
ie
w
D
r
W
Jerelyn Pl
W Purdue St
S
4
7
th
S
t
S
6
6
th
S
t
W Leroy Ave
W Dosie Ave
W Donges Ln
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Douglas Ave
River Pky
W Fisher Pky
W Whitaker Ave
W Elm St
E Kane Pl
N
P
o
in
t D
r
W Jonen St
N
5
8
t h
B
l v
d
E Citation Way
N
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
W Lawn Ave N
B
e
th
m
a
u
e
r L
n
W Dallas St
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
A
rg
y
le
A
v
e
W Riverview Dr
N
5
4
th
B
lv
d
N
9
3
rd
S
t
W Bergen Dr
P
a
rk
R
d
S
7
th
S
t
W Tesch Ave
W Olive St
N
K
n
o
ll B
lv
d
S
o
m
e
rs
e
t L
n
N
Iro
q
u
o
is
R
d
N
5
4
t h
S
t
E Linus St
E Knapp St
S
R
iv
e
rs
h
ire
D
r
W Fountain Ave
W Ohio Ave
E Lake View Ave
N
P
e
lic
a
n
L
n
W Bottsford Ave
N
P
a
rk
M
a
n
o
r D
r
6
0
th
S
t
W Heather Ave
W
Fillm
ore Dr
W
B
echer P
l
W Hustis St
S
S
u
n
s
e
t D
r
W Joleno Ln
W Cloverleaf Ln
W Keefe Ave Pky
W Martin Ln
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
W Halsey Ave
W
Kiley Ave
W
H
erbert Ave
N
1
0
1
s
t S
t
W
Greves St
N
J
a
m
e
s
L
o
v
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
State Highway 190
E Carol St
N
N
e
w
h
a
ll S
t
W Goldcrest Ave
S
2
2
n
d
P
l
W Woodale Ave
S
2
4
t h
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
4
6
th
S
t
W
F
ond du Lac A
ve
W Schroeder Dr
W Winfield Ave
E Ellsworth Ln
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Arch Ave
Yale Pl
W Tripoli Ave
W Dearborn Ave
S
M
a
s
s
a
c
h
u
s
e
tts
A
v
e
N
B
ra
e
b
u
rn
L
n
W Kaul Ave
N
L
o
n
g
a
c
re
R
d
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Mc Kinley Blvd
W Hawthorne Ave
N
K
ild
e
e
r C
t
W Woodbury Ln
W Vera Ave
N
8
0
th
S
t
S
9
4
t h
P
l
E Bay Point Rd
N
8
9
t h
S
t
Cedar St
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
Lim
a S
t
S
9
5
th
S
t
N
C
h
a
d
w
i c
k
R
d
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
8
5
th
S
t
W Harrison Ave
E Cora Ave
W Mitchell St
Connell St
W
H
oyt P
l
S
B
ru
s
t A
v
e
W Bennett Ave
E Brown St
W Mount Vernon Ave
N
D
e
a
n
C
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
S
tra
tto
n
D
r
N
1
9
th
P
l
S
3
6
th
S
t
S
4
0
th
S
t
N
L
in
k
P
l
W
P
hilip P
l
N
W
a
ve
rly D
r
N
N
a
v
a
j o
R
d
N
D
e
a
n
C
ir
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il D
r
W Custer Ave
S
Io
w
a
A
v
e
N
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
W Lapham St
Rogers Ave
N
8
4
th
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
N
B
a
k
e
r R
d
M
a
n
s
fie
ld
D
r
N
P
a
rk
D
r
W Colony Dr
W Armour Ave
E
B
yw
ater Ln
Vista Ave
S
G
r i f f i n
A
v
e
N
F
l i n
t R
d
N
J
o
y
c
e
A
v
e
E Willow Rd
N
1
2
th
L
n
W Darnel Ave
W Woodland Ave
W Villa Ave
W Hemlock Rd
E Dakota St
W Glenbrook Rd
W Dakota St
S
T
u
c
k
a
w
a
y
D
r
W Van Beck Ave
A St
N
9
8
th
S
t
E Plainfield Ave
N
9
9
t h
S
t
W Brentwood Ave
W
Ruskin St
E Eden Pl
W Meinecke Ave
S
9
1
s
t P
l
S
P
o
i n
t T
e
r
N Club Cir
S
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
H
o
u
sto
n
A
ve
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
E Goodrich Ln
W Kenboern Dr
S
7
1
s
t S
t
S
5
th
C
t
N
W
ilshire R
d
W Cheyenne St
W Upham Ave
N
C
r e
s
t w
o
o
d
D
r
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
R
d
W Arthur Ave
S
4
5
t h
S
t
W Glen River Rd
W Ruby Ave
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
0
5
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
W Bender Ave
S
3
9
th
S
t
W Abert Pl
N
B
u
rb
a
n
k
A
ve
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
E Wye Ln
E Silver Spring Dr
W Moltke Ave
W
L
eo
n Te
r
W Lawrence Ave
W Park Hill Ave
W Melvina St
W Spring Ln
N
1
0
3
rd
S
t
N
3
8
th
P
l
N
B
e
th
m
a
u
r L
n
N
V
a
lle
y
H
ill R
d
N
M
a
u
ra
L
n
S
6
9
th
S
t
N
H
a
lya
rd
S
t
W Deluxe Pky
W Crawford Ave
S
4
1
s
t S
t
W Mallory Ave
G
randview
D
r
W Cedar Ln
N
8
6
th
P
l
S
4
9
th
S
t
S
4
8
th
S
t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
E Waterford Ave
N
4
7
t h
S
t
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
C
ir
W Arthur Pl
N
1
8
th
S
t
W
Sarnow St
N
M
o
n
tre
a
l S
t
W Stark St
E Hamilton St
N
F
a
u
l k
n
e
r R
d
N
9
7
th
S
t
N
S
e
v
i l l e
A
v
e
W Deer Run Dr
W
M
onroe S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
W Tory Hill St
N
P
ie
rro
n
R
d
W
N
e
il P
l
S
6
4
t h
S
t
W Innovation Dr
S
1
0
7
th
S
t
Westlake Dr
N
1
0
8
th
P
l
S
6
5
th
S
t
W Daphne St
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
S
2
6
th
S
t
W Kilbourn Ave
W Lancaster Ave
S
A
lle
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
W Hemlock St
N
9
4
t h
S
t
N
A
rd
a
ra
A
v
e
W Arden Pl
W Rochelle Ave
N
1
1
3
th
S
t
N
A
c
h
i l l e
s
S
t
E Tripoli Ave
W
Palm
etto Ave
E Lincoln Ave
S
4
6
t h
S
t
Douglas Ave
W Boehlke Ave
S
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
N
P
a
lis
a
d
e
s
R
d
S
1
1
t h
S
t
W Portage St
W Denis Ave
N
1
1
5
T
h
S
t
E Stewart St
N
P
r e
s
i d
i o
D
r
W Fairview Ave
N
G
le
n
S
h
o
re
D
r
E Ravine Ln
W
A
rm
itage A
ve
W Saveland Ave
N
H
a
rd
in
g
B
lv
d
N
F
r a
t n
e
y
S
t
W Midland Dr
E Circle Dr
W Clinton Ave
W Capitol Pky
W Chapman Ave
N
N
a
v
a
j o
A
v
e
S
B
o
n
n
ie
L
n
N
7
9
t h
S
t
S
7
3
r d
S
t
S
R
iv
e
r R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Carpenter Ave
E Buttles Pl
N
N
e
il P
l
E Holt Ave
W Lakefield Dr
W McMyron St
Livingston Ave
N
S
h
o
le
s
A
v
e
W Allerton Ave
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
L
ite
L
n
S
A
h
m
e
d
i A
v
e
W Washington St
WClub View Dr
W Dogwood St
S
D
a
y
fie
ld
A
v
e
M
orley Dr S
M
e
a
d
o
w
la
rk
L
n
N
E
lm
T
re
e
R
d
N
G
o
rd
o
n
P
l
E National Ave
W
B
u
rdick A
ve
W Montana Ave
S
P
lacid
D
r
W Waterford Sq
N
S
w
a
llo
w
L
n
M
u
l b
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D
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O
a
k
b
ro
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k
D
r
W Marine Dr
W Barnard Ave
S
1
0
9
t h
S
t
W Radcliffe Dr
W Tupelo St
N
R
ivercenter D
r
W Norwich Ave
A
z
a
le
a
C
t
N
L
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w
A
v
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N
R
iv
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x
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t
W Clovernook St
S
3
8
t h
S
t
W
S
pring G
reen D
r
D
e
w
e
y
A
v
e
Greenhill Ln
W Wahner Ave
W Hayes Ave
W Chester St
E Daisy Ln
W Pallotine Dr
N
T
e
n
n
y
s
o
n
D
r
W Walnut St
W
D
rury Ln
Harwood Ave
I- 4
3
R
a
m
p
W Birch Ave
A
p
ric
o
t C
t
N
1
1
0
th
P
l
Avon Ct
S
5
0
th
P
l
W Honey Creek Dr
N
S
e
q
u
o
ia
D
r
W Harding Pl
W Euclid Ave
W Rohr Ave
N
M
e
a
d
o
w
s
id
e
C
t
W Manitoba St
W
P
otom
ac A
ve
C
h
u
rc
h
w
a
y

W Thurston Ave
E Euclid Ave
E Jones St
W Juniper St
W Grant St
W Kiehnau Ave
Martin Dr
W Montana St
E W
oodstock Pl
N
S
k
y
lin
e
L
n
W Concordia Ave
Seton Pl W Iona Ter
N
P
in
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
W Thurston Cir
W Vogel Ave
W Columbia St
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
1
5
th
L
n
A
l q
u
r a
n
C
t
Kenyon Ave
Parkview Rd
N
Fresno S
t
E Hyde Way
E Chateau Pl
W
H
opkins S
t
W Abbott Ave
E Acacia Rd
E Gauer Cir
E Chambers St
W Marion St
N
W
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
2
1
s
t L
n
W Hayes Pl
N
B
o
o
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S
t
E Ravine Baye Rd
N
3
7
th
P
l
S
S
tro
th
m
a
n
D
r
E
lm
S
p
rin
g
A
v
e
School Rd
W
Dreyer Pl
W Park Dr
W Trenton Pl
N
C
a
rlto
n
P
l
G
re
e
n
b
ro
o
k
T
e
r
N
C
olon
ial D
r
W Ravine Ln
N
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
C
t
W Stevenson St
N
9
t h
L
n
N
P
a
rk
R
d
N
5
5
th
P
l
N
2
8
t h
P
l
W
C
onstance A
ve
W Monrovia Way
W Darnell Ave
N
1
0
8
th
C
t
S
C
o
m
sto
ck A
ve
W Wanda Ave
W Holmes Ave
M
a
rth
a
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
D
r
N
C
olgate C
ir
U
p
p
e
r R
iv
e
r C
t
D
a
y
C
t
W Wilbur Ave
N
B
elm
ont Ln
W Marcia Rd
E Vienna Ave
W
H
ale C
t
W Chestnut St
W
M
artin D
r
W Courtland Ave
W la Salle Ave
W Cameron Ave
St James St
W Harvest Ln
E Montana St
S
Im
p
e
ria
l C
ir
W Orchard St
W Norwich St
W Meinecke Ave
N
9
1
s
t S
t
W Villard Ave
N
3
8
th
S
t
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Nash St
N
8
7
th
S
t
W Allerton Ave
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
2
n
d
S
t
S
3
r d
S
t
W Midland Dr
N
6
3
rd
S
t
N
9
5
t h
S
t
W Walker St
W
Tower Ave
N
7
8
th
S
t
W Washington St
N
8
3
r d
S
t
N
6
3
rd
S
t
S
7
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
WWright St
N
7
9
t h
S
t
S
6
6
t h
S
t
N
1
0
th
S
t
W Harrison Ave
N
8
5
t h
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
S
7
9
th
S
t
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
N
7
4
t h
S
t
W Ohio Ave
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Keefe Ave
W Garfield Ave
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
6
th
S
t
Access Rd
W Locust St
N
5
3
r d
S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
N
1
0
4
t h
S
t
S
6
3
r d
S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S
9
1
s
t S
t
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
8
9
th
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
S
6
4
t h
S
t
S
1
4
th
S
t
S
1
0
4
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
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S
t
N
5
9
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S
t
N
3
5
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S
t
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2
4
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P
l
S
6
6
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S
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H
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y
1
0
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W Arthur Ave
N
7
7
t h
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
S
9
4
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
W Donna Dr
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Abert Pl
N
6
7
t h
S
t
S
5
th
S
t
W Congress St
S
5
t h
P
l
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Hadley St
S
3
6
th
S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
W Glenbrook Rd
W Montana St
S
4
7
t h
S
t
N
4
0
th
S
t
S
2
8
t h
S
t
S
4
5
t h
S
t
N
4
4
th
S
t
S
5
t h
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
Service Rd
W Vine St
N
6
7
th
S
t
W Marion St
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
9
6
th
S
t
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
8
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S
t
S
4
4
t h
S
t
S
5
8
t h
S
t
S
3
7
th
S
t
S
5
8
t h
S
t
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
Service Rd
S
3
6
t h
S
t
S
4
0
t h
S
t
W Madison St
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
9
4
t h
S
t
W Armour Ave
N
1
0
t h
S
t
N
3
4
t h
S
t
W
B
e
ck
e
tt A
v
e
N
2
6
t h
S
t
W Vine St
N
6
8
t h
S
t
S
6
3
r d
S
t
W Custer Ave
S
8
3
rd
S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s
R
d
S
6
4
th
S
t
W Norwich Ave
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
1
4
th
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
S
3
1
s
t S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
7
7
t h
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
S
5
7
th
S
t
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
rd
S
t
N
7
0
t h
S
t
S
1
1
7
th
S
t
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W Hayes Ave
W Kaul Ave
N
4
1
s
t S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
3
rd
S
t
W Holt Ave
N
5
1
s
t B
lv
d
N
1
9
t h
S
t
N
7
0
t h
S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
W Dakota St
S
5
8
t h
S
t
W Birch Ave
W Lapham St
W Morgan Ave
N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
W Edgerton Ave
S
6
1
s
t S
t
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
N
6
1
s
t S
t
N
6
6
th
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
N
8
5
t h
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
N
4
8
t h
S
t
N
8
1
s
t S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
W Florist Ave
S
8
t h
S
t
N
6
t h
S
t
Access Rd
N
2
8
t h
S
t
W Walker St
S
1
8
th
S
t
N
5
4
th
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
N
3
8
t h
S
t
N
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
3
r d
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Allerton Ave
N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
2
9
th
S
t
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
5
6
t h
S
t
S
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
0
6
t h
S
t
N
8
6
th
S
t
N
5
5
th
S
t
N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
4
t h
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
S
6
7
th
S
t
W Carmen Ave
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
8
0
th
S
t
N
7
t h
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
9
th
S
t
S
6
0
t h
S
t
S
2
3
rd
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
N
5
5
t h
S
t
N
7
8
t h
S
t
W Hadley St
S
5
4
th
S
t
N
3
4
th
S
t
N
5
8
th
S
t
S
3
8
th
S
t
W Ruby Ave
N
7
7
t h
S
t
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
W Hayes Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
9
7
t h
S
t
N
7
3
rd
S
t
S
2
6
t h
S
t
S
8
8
t h
S
t
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
S
7
1
s
t S
t
N
S
a
n
ta
M
o
n
ica
B
lvd
N
4
9
t h
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
W
Leon Ter
N
4
4
t h
S
t
N
C
o
lo
n
ia
l D
r
N
4
3
r d
S
t
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
3
8
t h
S
t
N
4
9
t h
S
t
N
1
8
th
S
t
W Sheridan Ave
W Melvina St
W Chambers St
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Chambers St
S
5
t h
S
t
W Mitchell St
S
9
7
th
S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
S
5
3
r d
S
t
S
6
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
W Michigan St
S
2
9
th
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
S
E
lle
n
S
t
N
3
9
th
S
t
S
7
t h
S
t
W Becher St
W Wells St
S
5
1
s
t S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
N
1
8
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
N
6
1
s
t S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
W Tripoli Ave
N
P
r o
s
p
e
c
t A
v
e
S
3
3
r d
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
S
2
5
t h
S
t
W Clarke St
N
8
4
t h
S
t
W Glenbrook Rd
S
1
2
th
S
t
S
4
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
W Washington St
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
9
3
r d
S
t
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
S
1
1
1
t h
S
t
N
9
4
th
S
t
S
9
9
th
S
t
N
2
6
th
S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d
N
5
4
t h
S
t
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
S
6
5
t h
S
t
W Center St
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
N
5
5
th
S
t
N
9
5
th
S
t
N
6
t h
S
t
N
4
1
s
t S
t
W Bradley Rd
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
W
H
o
p
kin
s S
t
W Arthur Ave
W
A
p
p
le
to
n
A
ve
W Vogel Ave
W Clarke St
S
7
5
t h
S
t
N
8
1
s
t S
t
W Holt Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Hampton Ave
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
1
2
t h
S
t
S
3
7
t h
S
t
S
1
5
t h
P
l
S
4
7
t h
S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
N
2
6
th
S
t
N
5
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
5
8
th
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
5
t h
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
2
4
t h
S
t
S
5
7
t h
S
t
N
3
1
s
t S
t
S
1
4
th
S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
S
6
9
t h
S
t
W Eden Pl
N
4
5
t h
S
t N
1
0
0
t h
S
t
S
3
4
th
S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
N
8
7
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
W Garfield Ave
State Highway 100
W Waterford Ave
N
4
4
t h
S
t
N
5
0
t h
P
l
W Cedar Ln
S
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
3
7
t h
S
t
S
9
3
rd
S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
I-94
N
4
0
t h
S
t
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
N
7
4
th
S
t
N
5
4
th
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
Service Rd
S
4
9
th
S
t
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
W Euclid Ave
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
4
0
th
S
t
S
6
5
t h
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
N
1
1
7
th
S
t
N
1
1
3
t h
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
N
7
5
t h
S
t
S
1
7
th
S
t
S
9
8
t h
S
t
S
1
s
t P
l
N
2
1
s
t S
t
W Florist Ave
N
4
8
t h
S
t
N
5
4
t h
S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
N
6
0
th
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
W Brown St
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 3
2

N
5
th
S
t
S
2
4
t h
S
t S
1
0
0
t h
S
t
N
5
9
t h
S
t
S 97th St
W Waterford Ave
N
3
9
t h
S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
8
1
s
t S
t
S
4
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6
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t
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8
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1
4
t h
S
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4
1
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1
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4
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S
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8
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3
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t
S

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t
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t S

6
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s
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t
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3
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6
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t
h

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t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
E Smith St
E Carol St
E Morgan
Ave
E Dale
Ave
W
National
Ave
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Ave
E
Ir
o
n
S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
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W Hayes
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E Gauer
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W Holt
Ave
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Ave
Park Rd
S

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a
n
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I
l
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i
n
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s
A
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6
t
h

S
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S

9
t
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1
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S
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2
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d

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4
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5
7
t
h

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a
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5
7
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S

7
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t
S

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e
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n
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a
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1
4
t
h

A
v
e
S

M
c
C
r
e
e
d
y
A
v
e
E Otjen St
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
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S

4
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S

1
2
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S

2
2
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8
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1
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S

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5
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S

1
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S

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I-43
S

1
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S
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S

1
5
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P
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S

1
4
t
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S
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S

4
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t
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S
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S

3
1
s
t

S
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S

3
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t
h

S
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S

3
3
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d

S
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S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
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t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
I
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4
3
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Ave
W
S
tu
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P
l
S

6
t
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S
t
S

4
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S
t
S

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4
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2
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1
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S
t
S

1
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t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
E Edgerton
Ave
S

2
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d

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
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S
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S

8
t
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S

3
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S
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S

1
8
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S
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2
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5
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7
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4
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7
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4
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e

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S
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s
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4
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S

5
t
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S
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2
7
t
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I-43
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a
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S

4
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t
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1
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6
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S
t
S

1
5
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h

P
l
S

5
3
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t
S

5
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S

1
7
t
h

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S

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t
S

1
8
t
h

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S

4
5
t
h

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S

2
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t
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S
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S

3
6
t
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S
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S

5
3
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S

2
9
t
h

S
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S

3
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s
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S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
y
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o
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B
l
v
d
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

K
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A
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D
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M
in
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t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
W
G
ra
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A
v
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S

H
e
r
m
a
n

S
t
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
W Edgerton
Ave
W Mitchell St
W Klein
Ave
Enfield
Ave
I
-
9
4
A
cce
ss R
d
S

B
a
y

S
t
S

H
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C
r
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D
r
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B
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ick A
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E
a
t
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L
n
S

3
2
n
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S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
2
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d

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
M
i
l
l
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r
P
a
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k

W
a
y
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W
P
o
e
S
t
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Upham
Ave
E Norse
Ave
S

M
e
r
i
l
l

A
v
e
W Bolivar
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
2
S

W
e
n
t
w
o
r
t
h
A
v
e
S

M
u
s
k
e
g
o
A
v
e
S

B
a
y

S
t
E Vollmer
Ave
W Grange
Ave M
a
n
s
f
i
e
l
d

D
r
W Edgerton
Ave
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
M
e
a
d

R
d
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
W Tripoli Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Hickory St
W

W
in
d
la
k
e
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Becher St
W Martin Ln
W Layton Ave
E
K
o
e
n
ig
A
v
e
W Uncas
Ave
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

P
i
n
e

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
C
r
o
c
u
s

C
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
W College
Ave
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W Bruce St
W Leroy
Ave
W Van
Norman Ave
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
M
e
a
d
o
w

D
r
S

S
h
e
a
A
v
e
W Plainfield
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
W Becher St
W Edgerton
Ave
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Layton Ave
3
r
d
S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
E
H
illc
re
s
t A
v
e
S

P
e
a
r
l

S
t
Skylark Ln
Tamarack St
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

B
r
i
s
b
a
n
e
A
v
e
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

P
l
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S
W
h
itn
a
ll A
ve
W
L
y
n
n
d
a
le
A
v
e
E
u
s
to
n
S
t
W Edgerton
Ave
W Euclid Ave
E Howard
Ave
E Denton
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
M
o
rle
y
D
r
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
S

L
e
n
o
x

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n

A
v
e
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
A
n
g
le
L
n
S

2
0
t
h

P
l
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
E Saveland
Ave
W Halsey Ave
W Van
Norman
Ave
W
B
e
c
h
e
r P
l
S

R
o
b
in
s
o
n
A
v
e
E
G
a
u
e
r C
ir
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
W Allerton Ave
W
G
r
a
n
a
d
a
S
t
S
te
r
lin
g
D
r
Oakwood St
W
G
e
o
r
g
ia
A
v
e
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
E Oklahoma
Ave
W Armour Ave
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

D
e
l
a
w
a
r
e
A
v
e
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
c
e
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
i
a
l

D
r
W Layton Ave
S

N
e
v
a
d
a

A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

L
i
n
e
b
a
r
g
e
r
T
e
r
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

5
t
h

C
t
W
R
o
se
d
a
le
A
ve
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s

A
v
e
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
I-94
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
W Birchwood
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
E Grange Ave
E Grange
Ave
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
W Bottsford
Ave
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

M
o
u
n
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
W Colony Dr
E Norwich Ave
W Grange Ave
W
R
u
s
k
in
S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
W Edgerton
Ave
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S
outhw
ay
W
ay
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
Darnell
Ln
E Layton Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E
P
o
tte
r A
ve
W
P
lainfield
Ave
O
x
fo
rd
D
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
W Layton Ave
W Crawford
Ave
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
M
i
l
l
b
a
n
k

R
d
E Waterford Ave
W Grange Ave
P
a
r
k
R
d
L
y
n
n
R
d
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r
P
k
y
S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y
2
4
W
W
a
rn
im
o
n
t
A
v
e
S

A
h
m
e
d
i

A
v
e
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W College Ave
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r

P
k
y
W Edgerton
Ave
5
t
h

7
9
4
S

N
i
c
h
o
l
s
o
n
A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
E Ramsey
Ave
W Allerton
Ave
E Howard
Ave
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
W Oklahoma
Ave
E Warnimont
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
E Grange
Ave
W Alvina Ave
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Layton
Ave
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

G
r
i
f
f
i
n
A
v
e
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
Devonshire
Ave
W Bottsford Ave
E Whittaker
Ave
W Mangold Ave
W Alvina
Ave
S

R
o
b
e
r
t

A
v
e
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
ic
A
v
e
W Grange
Ave
W Kimberly
Ave
W College
Ave
W Layton Ave
S

E
l
a
i
n
e
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
E Birchwood
Ave
W
D
o
d
g
e
P
l
S

I
m
p
e
r
i
a
l
C
i
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
Fielding
Ln
P
a
r
k
R
d
5
t
h

7
9
4 S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Boden St
M
a
p
l
e
w
o
o
d

D
r
I
-
9
4
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
S
ugarbush Ln
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6
W Washington St
S
S
h
o
r
e
D
r
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
O
l
y
m
p
ia
D
r
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
W Pierce St
W Waterford
Ave
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

C
r
e
e
k
s
i
d
e

D
r
W Lakefield Dr
L
a
k
e
s
id
e
D
r
S
u
t
t
o
n

L
n
W Edgerton
Ave
W

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

P
k
y
5
t
h

7
9
4 S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E Joseph M
Hutsteiner Dr
W College
Ave
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W
K
in
n
ic
k
in
n
ic
R
iv
e
r P
k
y
W Armour
Ave
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

3
r
d

S
t
L
a
k
e
v
ie
w

D
r
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
E Layton
Ave
E Layton
Ave
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S
W
h
itn
a
ll
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
W English
Meadows Dr
O
a
k
w
o
o
d

L
n
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
S

5
t
h

S
t
W Cold
Spring Rd
W
Air
C
argo W
ay
S
a
x
o
n
y

L
n
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6
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S
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!(
!(
CSO
SSO
Point Sources
!(
Stormwater Outfalls
!(
Individual Permit
!(
Non-contact Cooling Water
#*
#*
Water Quality
Monitoring Stations
Streamflow or Stream
Stage and Water Quality
Monitoring Stations
Monitoring Sites
")
Level 1
")
Level 2
Milwaukee Riverkeeper Sites
")
Temperature Sites
MMSD Surface Water
Quality Monitoring Sites
MMSD Continuous
Water Quality Monitoring Stations
USGS Level Gage and MMSD
Continuous Real-Time Water
Quality Monitoring Stations
USGS Level Gage Stations
XW
MMSD Rain Gage
Map 12
POINT SOURCE OUTFALL LOCATIONS AND WATER QUALITY
MONITORING STATION LOCATIONS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
#0
^_
kj
#0
Milwaukee Riverkeeper,
and SEWRPC.
0 0.5 1 Miles
R
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B
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MN-11
MN-9
MN-16
MN-2
MN-5
MN-17
MN-18
MN-4
MN-7
MN-8
MN-6
MN-14
MN-3
MN-13
MN-1
MN-14A
MN-19
MN-10
MN-13A
MN-17A
MN-12
M
a
p
l e
R
d
Freistadt Rd
County Line Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
P
i l g
r i m
R
d
U
nited
S
ta
te
s H
igh
w
ay 4
1
Pioneer Rd
G
o
l d
e
n
d
a
l e
R
d
S
M
a
y
f i e
l d
R
d
D
i v
i s
i o
n
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Rockfield Rd
Donges Bay Rd
Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
Willow Creek Rd
C
o
u
n
t y
H
i g
h
w
a
y
G

Mequon Rd
C
o
l g
a
t e
R
d
Lilac Ln
Holy Hill Rd
Hubertus Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
R
d
R
i v
e
r L
n
Main St
P
l e
a
s
a
n
t V
i e
w
D
r
Bark Lake Rd
Cedar Ln
S
h
a
d
o
w
L
n
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
Lovers Ln
Bel Air Ln
Pleasant Hill Rd
Fulton Dr
W
a
g
o
n
T
r l
M
e
rk
e
l D
r
F
o
n
d
d
u
L
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A
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S
q
u
ire
D
r
M
a
r y
B
u
t h
L
n
C
o
u
n
t r y
A
i r e
D
r
Old Farm Rd
M
c
C
o
r m
i c
k
D
r
O
a
k
D
r
R
o
c
k
y
L
n
Catskill Ln
W
e
s
t e
r n
A
v
e
Concord Rd
O
a
k L
n
Sylvan Cir
P
re
s
e
rv
e
P
k
y
P
a
rk
A
v
e
Edison Dr
S
to
n
e
g
a
te
P
a
s
s
Clinton Dr
W
o
lf R
d
F
o
r e
s
t D
r
Elm Ln
S Shore Dr
H
aw
thorne D
r
N
e
p
t u
n
e
D
r
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
Revere Ln
Bunsen Dr
C
o
l o
n
i a
l D
r
H
illto
p
C
ir
Lincoln Dr
Morse Dr
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
Y

Highland Rd
Navajo Dr
Lakeview Rd
Santa Fe Dr
Lyle Ln
Legend A
ve
Raintree Dr
F
ie
ld
s
to
n
e
P
a
s
s
A
m
b
e
r D
r Hunters Hills Trl
M
a
p
le
D
r
M
a
yfie
ld
W
a
y
Skyline Dr
Polk St
N
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
Hilbert Ln
Lake Dr
N
ig
b
o
r D
r
H
ic
k
o
ry
D
r
Carnegie Dr
K
u
r t D
r
Juniper Dr
L
a
n
c
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lo
t D
r
L
a
rk
s
p
u
r L
n
M
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h
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w
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D
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R
iv
e
rc
re
s
t D
r
R
iv
e
rs
b
e
n
d
C
ir
Ashbury Ln
Highland Dr
S
p
u
d
a
D
r
B
u
tte
rn
u
t R
d
S
p
rin
g
s
id
e
L
n
Bradley Way
Williams Dr
W
h
i t e
h
o
r s
e
D
r
W
ild
ro
s
e
L
n
School Rd
A
m
y
B
e
l l e
L
n
S
c
o
tt L
n
Whitetail Run
K
n
o
llw
o
o
d
D
r
S
h
a
d
o
w
W
o
o
d
D
r
F
a
w
n
L
n
Stoneridge Dr
Mars Ct
Pheasant Ln
Hedge Way
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Stonefield Rd
Glacier Dr
S
t o
n
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
B
a
rk
L
a
k
e
L
n
Evergreen Ct
Vicksburg Ave
R
o
b
in
h
o
o
d
D
r
Northway
Industrial Rd
F
o
x
L
n
K
lie
n
m
a
n
n
D
r
J
o
rd
a
n
C
ir
B
is
c
a
y
n
e
D
r
Willow Gate Pass
W
A
ppleton A
ve
S
p
rin
g
h
ill L
n
W Rockfield Rd
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
O
rc
h
a
rd
D
r
County Line Rd
Bunsen Dr
Cedar Ln
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
7
5

Fond du Lac Ave
C
o
u
n
try
A
ire
D
r
Rockfield Rd
Mequon Rd
Bonniwell Rd
Elm Ln
Mequon Rd
Lovers Ln
Pioneer Rd
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y 1
6
7

I-94
P
ilg
rim
R
d
L
i l l y
R
d
I-43
W North Ave
County Line Rd
S
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
Mill Rd
County Highway K
W National Ave
State Highway 190
State Highway 59
N
C
a
l h
o
u
n
R
d
W Cleveland Ave
W Lincoln Ave
G
u
th
rie
D
r
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Good Hope Rd
W Beloit Rd
W Coffee Rd
N
B
r o
o
k
f i e
l d
R
d N
L
illy
R
d
N
B
a
rk
e
r R
d
S
S
u
n
n
y
s
l o
p
e
R
d
State H
ighw
ay 74
Menomonee Ave
Gebhardt Rd
T
o
w
n
L
in
e
R
d
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
S
p
r i n
g
d
a
l e
R
d
County Highway VV
S
tate H
ighw
ay 175
S
R
a
c
i n
e
A
v
e
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
W
atertown Rd
Davidson Rd
D
u
p
la
in
v
ille
R
d
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
6
4

E Main St
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
Tulane St
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
A
v
e
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
R
d
Green Rd
Leon R
d
W Burleigh Blvd
M
a
p
le
R
d
P
ilg
rim
P
k
y
T
o
w
n
H
a
ll R
d
W Grange Ave
Beeheim Rd
M
ilk
y
W
a
y
R
d
N
1
2
7
t h
S
t
Weyer Rd
W Park Ave
N Lisbon Rd
Custer Ln
Sunset Dr
Pearl St
Fond du Lac A
ve
S
ta
te
R
o
a
d
1
4
5

River Rd
E Broadway St
W Wilbur Dr
N
o
rth
A
v
e
W Observatory Rd
N
a
s
s
a
u
D
r
Ellis St
S
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
R
d
Schlei Rd
Good Hope Rd
Juneau Blvd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
T
rl
M
a
rc
y
R
d
Watertown Plank Rd
Roosevelt Dr
S
W
ehr R
d
C
o
lg
a
te
R
d
Partridge Ln
Patricia Ln
Burleigh Pl
Tremont St
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
N
1
2
5
t h
S
t
Im
p
e
ria
l D
r
W Barton Rd
P
au
l R
d
C
a
m
p
b
e
ll D
r
W Howard Ave
Burleigh Rd
County Highway I
S
B
a
r k
e
r R
d
S
S
w
a
r t z
R
d
R
a
c
in
e
A
v
e
W Bluemound Rd
Kohler Ln
Lawnsdale Rd
B
u
rla
w
n
P
k
y
Gumina Rd
W Lawnsdale Rd
W Honey Ln
Bluemound Rd
O
n
e
M
i l e
R
d
Pomona Rd
W
o
o
d
la
n
d
D
r
E
R
acine A
ve
Fair Oak Pky
Colony Rd
S
1
4
9
th
S
t
W Rogers Dr
Wrayburn Rd
T
a
m
a
ra
c
k
R
d
G
ra
n
d
A
v
e
Lindsay Rd
Maple Crest Ln
B
u
s
s
e
R
d
S
1
6
6
th
S
t
W Beres Rd
O
a
k
la
n
d
A
v
e
Lee Ct
A
s
h
D
r
B
r a
d
e
e
R
d
Bolter Ln
Arcadian Ave
E
lm
L
n
C
l a
a
s
R
d
W
o
lf R
d
W Ryerson Rd
W Prospect Dr
W Graham St
N
F
i e
b
r a
n
t z
D
r
A
s
p
e
n
D
r
State Highway 100
Hampton Ave
S
1
7
0
t h
S
t
A
rro
y
o
R
d
B
ro
o
k
L
n
W Crawford Dr
M
o
u
n
ta
in
D
r
P
e
rk
in
s
A
v
e
W
M
ark D
r
S
W
ils
o
n
D
r
Christman Rd
B
e
tte
D
r
W
a
t e
r S
t
Luella Dr
Susan Pl
Bobolink Ave
S
E
l m
G
r o
v
e
R
d
F
lin
t D
r
Plainview Dr
Coral Dr
Terrace Dr
D
o
w
n
in
g
D
r
W Dakota St
N
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Plain View Rd
S
S
p
rin
g
d
a
le
R
d
S
W
o
e
f e
l R
d
S
M
a
rtin
R
d
L
ila
c
D
r
N
1
6
9
t h
S
t
Valley View Dr
Johnson Rd
S
A
m
o
r D
r
N
A
rb
o
r D
r
W Mayflower Dr
Ruben Dr
Roosevelt Ave
D
e
rrin
L
n
Gremoor Dr
W Cold Spring Rd
E
lm
G
ro
v
e
R
d
H
illto
p
D
r
Parish D
r
S
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
R
e
m
p
e
D
r T
e
n
n
y
A
v
e
Lincoln Ave
Saratoga Rd
S
S
u
n
n
y
S
l o
p
e
R
d
Stonehedge Dr
Hope St
Siesta Ln
Dunwoody Dr
Brojan Dr
Westover Rd
S
a
le
m
D
r
Redvere Dr
M
anhattan D
r
Joss Pl
N
1
6
1
s
t S
t
Kaul Ave
R
i v
e
r D
r
Elmhurst Pky
Doral Rd
S
t o
n
e
D
r
Lisa Ln
N
1
3
4
t h
S
t
Patrita Dr
Stardust Dr
Duke St
Glacier Pky
R
id
g
e
v
ie
w
P
k
y
C
o
u
n
t r y
s
i d
e
D
r
W Pinecrest Ln
W
o
o
d
v
ie
w
D
r
Emerald Dr
Richfield W
ay
L
o
n
g
w
o
o
d
A
v
e
T
i l t o
n
L
n
Whitetail Run
S
1
5
9
th
S
t
N
J
a
n
a
c
e
k
R
d
W Glendale Dr
Woodland Pl
N
1
4
8
t h
S
t
Cleveland Ave
Burnet St
Bartlett Dr
C
u
l l e
n
D
r
W Stark St
B
e
a
u
fo
rt D
r
Hyland Dr
S
M
en
ard
D
r
M
a
n
o
r H
ills
B
lv
d
H
e
l d
D
r
S
1
3
0
t h
S
t
Midland Pl
S
1
2
8
t h
S
t
Killarney Way
A
v
a
lo
n
D
r
N
1
6
6
t h
S
t
S
A
n
d
r a
e
D
r
M
a
y
f a
i r D
r
M
a
r a
c
h
R
d
D
o
lp
h
in
D
r
Sierra Dr
N
1
4
9
t h
S
t
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
N
1
3
5
t h
S
t
O
x
fo
rd
S
t
Hillside Rd
Fairview Dr
C
l o
v
e
r L
n
Mary Lynn Dr
S
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
W
S
m
all R
d
S
p
r i n
g
D
r
S
h
e
rid
a
n
D
r
Civic Dr
T
o
u
rs
D
r
H
o
lly
h
o
c
k
L
n
N
1
5
8
t h
S
t
S
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
Oak Hill Ln
Country Ln
S
P
o
s
t R
d
S
la
S
a
lle
D
r
C
a
va
lie
r D
r
Silver Spring Dr
Ranch Rd
Park Blvd
Martha Dr
A
u
b
u
rn
D
r
W
y
n
fie
ld
L
n
K
o
s
s
o
w
R
d
M
i e
r o
w
L
n
W
e
s
s
e
x
D
r
Victor Rd
W Ohio Dr
Timberline Dr
Meadowood Ln
O
a
k
R
id
g
e
T
rl
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
In
d
ia
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
Penhurst W
ay
S
S
tig
le
r R
d
Baythorn Way
N
o
r h
a
r d
t D
r
Wigwam Dr
S
e
rv
ic
e
D
r
W Forest Dr
Brentwood Dr
P
a
r k
D
r
Elm Dr
Walnut Rd
W
i l h
a
r R
d
Invery Dr
Forest Dr
N
1
6
2
n
d
S
t
Main St
Lone Oak Ln
Ann Rita Dr
Frontage Rd
W
e
s
tw
o
o
d
D
r
B
u
tle
r D
r
W Wisconsin Ave
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

Robinhood Dr
A
rth
u
r A
v
e
T
ru
L
n
Pheasant Dr
N
1
2
9
th
S
t
W
S
u
n V
a
lley D
r
W Maple Ridge Rd
Glenwood Ln
Benington Dr
El Rio Dr
Burningwood Ln
W Colfax Pl
S
u
m
m
it D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
D
r
H
e
le
n
e
D
r
Daylily Dr
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
R
d
S
u
s
s
e
x
R
d
S
1
6
9
t h
S
t
S
1
6
7
t h
S
t
Franklin Dr
S
W
estridge D
r
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
M
arilyn D
r
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
A
v
e
Sunridge Dr
Roundy Dr
Ashbourne Ln
Vera Ln
N
o
rm
a
n
D
r
L
e
C
h
a
te
a
u
D
r
Ridgewood Dr
H
a
m
ilto
n
D
r
Rainbow Dr
P
a
rk
s
id
e
D
r
J
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p
e
r R
d
N
o
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p
o
in
t D
r
B
a
d
g
e
r D
r
W Linfield Dr
S
B
r o
o
k
l a
n
d
R
d
W
o
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d
H
ig
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la
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A
v
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S
B
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n
n
a
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D
r
W Lilac Ln
S
1
3
4
th
S
t
H
ig
h
p
o
in
te
D
r
W Prospect Pl
Warwick Dr
S
1
4
5
th
S
t
Chestnut Hill Rd
Surrey Ln
Paddock Pky
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
Tansdale Rd
N
1
5
9
t h
S
t
A
lb
e
rt P
l
D
a
n
b
u
ry
D
r
Harvest Ln
Black Forest Dr
W
a
u
k
e
s
h
a
R
d
W Meadow Ln
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
T
e
r
S
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c
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s
t D
r
S
A
lfre
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S
t
Woodlawn Cir
L
o
f t u
s
L
n
M
is
ty
L
n
W Harcove Dr
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
R
d
Hoffman Ave
Kata Dr
V
illa
g
e
D
r
Enterprise Ave
S
1
4
7
th
S
t
Merlin Ln
S
w
e
e
tb
ria
r D
r
H
illview
D
r
S
1
6
4
th
S
t
Linden St
W Mount Vernon Ave
St Thomas Dr
Wooded Hills Dr
M
e
rrim
a
c
D
r
B
ig
B
e
n
d
D
r
W Norwood Dr
S
N
i c
o
l e
t D
r
S
C
a
s
p
e
r D
r
Prudence Dr
A
lm
e
s
b
u
ry
A
v
e
Honeysuckle Ln
Swenson Dr
C
a
ts
k
ill R
d
Maclynn Dr
Evergreen Ct
Brookdale Dr
G
a
te
w
a
y
R
d
S
C
a
ri A
d
a
m
D
r
Clover Dr
Creekwood Xing
W
e
llin
g
to
n
D
r
Blackhawk Trl
Stonewood Dr
Carmen Ave
A
ccess R
d
W Crestview Dr
P
a
rk
la
w
n
D
r
Ann Ave
N
ic
o
le
t D
r
S
D
e
l p
h
i n
e
D
r
Lancaster Ave
Ridgeview Dr
M
ill S
t
B
u
c
k
in
g
h
a
m
P
l
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
D
r
Harris Dr
Judith Ln
Scott St
Alta Vista Dr
B
lu
e
R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Sth 15
M
ineola D
r
Anoka Ave
S
h
e
r a
t o
n
R
d
E
lm
T
ree
R
d
WSilver Spring Rd
S Victoria Cir
Eldorado Dr
Follett Dr
W Ridge Rd
Kirby St
W Ferguson Rd
Independence Dr
J
a
c
ly
n
D
r
L
y
n
w
o
o
d
D
r
E
g
o
fs
k
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R
d
F
o
x
w
o
o
d
L
n
Carol Dr
Niagara St
Red Fox Dr
C
a
rd
in
a
l D
r
W Riviera Dr
L
i n
c
r e
s
t D
r
Brook Park Dr
C
o
p
e
n
h
ill R
d
S
a
n
J
u
a
n
T
r l
Menomonee River Pky
Hinsdale Rd
S
1
2
7
t h
S
t
R
ic
h
la
n
d
P
k
y
Ridge Wood Dr
Dover Dr
K
e
v
e
n
a
u
e
r D
r
Tennyson Dr
W Kostner Ln
N
ik
e
D
r
Fawn Ave
Tanala Dr
S
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
D
r
H
id
d
e
n
H
ills
D
r
Legend Hill Ln
Seneca Dr
S
1
5
8
th
S
t
S
y
l v
a
n
L
n
Logan Dr
Astolat Dr
V
is
ta
V
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w
D
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P
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p
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e
k
D
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C
ircle D
r
S
E
d
in
b
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u
rg
h
D
r
W Mary Ross Dr
M
e
lo
d
y
L
n
A
lta
L
o
u
is
e
P
k
y
W Fenway Dr
M
a
r y
C
t
S
W
illia
m
s
R
d
Coventry Dr
S
h
a
s
t a
D
r
Spruce Ln
Claremore Cir
Greendale Dr
Kings Hwy
W
o
o
d
e
d
R
id
g
e
T
rl
Club Dr
B
arb
erry S
t
W
H
illcrest D
r
In
te
rte
c
h
D
r
Virginia Ave
Estate Cir
L
e
o
n
T
e
r
B
a
lb
o
a
D
r
S
u
n
n
y
v
ie
w
L
n
W Salentine Dr
Ruby Ave
H
olly Ln
Nicolet Ct
W San Mateo Dr
S
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
Goetz Dr
Skyline Dr
Santa Maria Dr
S
C
a
rria
g
e
L
n
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
Dane Ct
S
E
lm
D
r
In
d
ia
n
T
rl
G
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n
b
ria
r R
d
Madera Cir
S
R
o
n
k
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C
t
S
S
m
a
l l R
d
Garfield Dr
W
i l d
w
o
o
d
D
r
Hawthorne Dr
C
h
e
a
n
e
y
R
d
Edelweiss Ln
Newell Dr
V
e
n
tu
ra
C
ir
H
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h
l a
n
d
D
r
H
ills
d
a
le
D
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Scenic Dr
B
a
n
c
r o
f t D
r
State St
S
M
e
a
d
o
w
m
e
r e
P
k
y
Harrigan Dr
Briar Ridge Dr
Turnberry Dr
W Scarborough Dr
Willow Ln
Antler Dr
R
a
m
o
n
a
R
d
Elder Ln
W Corporate Dr
W Montana Ave
M
o
u
n
t K
is
c
o
D
r
P
a
rk
w
a
y
D
r
Primrose Ln
Golf Pky
Abbey Ln
Belgren Rd
S
h
a
g
b
a
rk
L
n
Scott Ln
Hillside Ln
V
illa
Te
r
E
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
L
n
B
ishops D
r
N Ridgeview Cir
O
a
k
L
n
Azure Ln
Brookhill Dr
N
W
illo
w
L
n
Bonnie Ln
Marjean Ln
W Peck Pl
W Downie Rd
Shepherd Dr
P
a
tric
k
B
lv
d
S Ridgeview Cir
S
L
ila
c
L
n
S
1
7
9
S
t
S
P
o
h
l D
r
S
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
P
k
y
Crimson Ln
S
1
5
2
n
d
S
t
Jericho Dr
S
V
a
l l e
y
L
n
Overlook Dr
N
1
6
0
th
S
t
N
1
2
6
th
S
t
Mesa Dr
S
H
e
id
e
L
n
B
u
n
ke
r H
ill D
r
S
E
x
e
c
u
t i v
e
D
r
S
G
re
e
n
tre
e
D
r
Eileen Ave
M
em
ory Ln
Froedtert Dr
W Eggert Pl
Warren St
N
M
o
o
rla
n
d
R
d
K
ohler C
t
Lillian Rd
O
ld
L
a
n
te
rn
D
r
S
T
o
w
n
R
o
a
d

Hunters Run
Kathrn Ave
R
id
g
e
C
t
N
1
6
7
t h
S
t
E
v
e
ly
n
T
e
r
Ruby Ln
Deerpark Dr
Joetta Dr
F
o
r e
s
t A
v
e
B
e
x
le
y
D
r
Crestview Dr
W Lilly Heights Dr
W Eden Trl
King Ridge Ct
W
o
o
d
s
id
e
L
n
James St
Lawnsdale Ct
W Robin Rd
Brooklawn Dr
W
o
o
d
l a
n
d
A
v
e
St Regis Dr
Brehon Ln
A
l v
e
r n
o
D
r
D
e
s
tin
y
D
r
Long Valley Rd
P
a
rk
L
n
F
rie
s
s
P
l
W
eber D
r
S
W
e
s
t L
n
W Southview Ln
Dover Hill Ln
C
o
a
c
h
H
o
u
s
e
D
r
E
lm
w
o
o
d
R
d
Dubnicka Dr
Brook Ave
W
W
em
bly D
r
Victoria Cir
Patti Ln
C
o
n
c
o
rd
C
t
Quinn Rd
Brookside Dr
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
S
M
a
n
o
r D
r
Beaver Ct
H
i R
id
g
e
A
v
e
S
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Euclid Ave
A
l l e
n
A
v
e
N
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Larkspur Dr
S
H
a
n
k
e
D
r
Liberty Ct
Fairmount Ave
W
ils
o
n
D
r
S
J
a
m
e
s
D
r
Maryhill Dr
Virginia Ln
Vernon Dr
S
W
ild
w
o
o
d
D
r
R
o
b
e
rta
D
r
S
A
c
r e
d
a
l e
R
d
Nicolet Ave
W
e
s
tv
ie
w
D
r
N
1
4
4
th
S
t
N
1
4
7
t h
S
t
Tyler Dr
Knoll Rd
H
o
n
e
y
L
n
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
Woodchuck Ln
F
i s
e
r v
D
r
C
e
d
a
r D
r
S
C
le
a
rw
a
te
r P
l
Sunny Dale Dr
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
t
Riverview Dr
W Forest View Ave
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
ic
h
a
e
l D
r
S
F
o
r e
s
t L
n
S
R
acine C
t
C
la
re
B
rid
g
e
L
n
Edmonton Ln
D
a
v
ie
s
D
r
S
R
o
llin
g
D
r
P
io
n
e
e
r T
rl
Saint James Pky
Wisconsin Ave
W Fieldpointe Dr
S
S
h
a
d
y
L
n W Beechwood Trl
H
u
n
te
rs
H
o
llo
w

W West Ln
C
e
d
a
r R
id
g
e
L
n
M
a
r t h
a
L
n
J
e
a
n
M
a
rie
C
t
W Townsend St
Waynescott Rd
L
o
n
e
T
re
e
L
n
N
a
rro
w
L
n
H
e
n
ry
S
ta
rk
R
d
Oakmont Ln
S
a
u
k
T
r l
S
F
a
irla
n
e
A
v
e
Jills Dr
R
o
b
e
rt A
v
e
Dublin Ct
M
a
rc
u
s
D
r
Som
erset Ln
Ashford Ln
S
J
e
ffe
rs D
r
Ridge Rd
Sunburst Ln
Overhill Dr
S
Q
u
im
b
y A
ve
Brittany Dr
S
u
lta
n
S
t
S
W
illo
w
R
d
T
a
lo
n
T
rl
C
h
u
rc
h
v
ie
w
D
r
H
i T
e
c
h
D
r
M
ill C
t
A
n
i t o
l S
t
W Wirth St
Tamarack Dr
S
D
a
n
n
y
R
d
Kathryn Ct
Jay Dr
S
m
ith
C
t
S
N
o
rw
o
o
d
D
r
E
gan R
d
Forest Hill Ln
T
ita
n C
t
S
ilv
e
r M
is
t C
t
K
o
d
ia
k
T
rl
T
e
s
c
h
C
t
W Lagoon Rd
W Maylore Dr
Laurel Ln
Myrtle Ave
Nancy Ct
L
o
r i L
n
Highland Pass
W
e
x
fo
rd
L
n
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Brian Dr
Riverside Bluff Rd
Sherwood Dr
V
e
rd
e
L
n
M
e
lv
ille
D
r
Maraljo Dr
F
o
x
c
ro
ft L
n
A
s
h
C
t
Joseph Rd
C
a
n
d
le
w
ic
k
D
r
E
l i z
a
b
e
t h
C
t
W Bobwood Rd
Kendel Pl
National Ave
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
Cullen Ct
P
e
n
n
C
t
W Court St
Thurston Ave
West Grove Ter
W Edgewood Dr
Keystone Dr
W Feerick St
P
re
m
ie
r L
n
S
1
9
9
t h
S
t
S
2
0
0
t h
S
t
C
a
t h
e
r i n
e
C
t
K
e
n
m
a
r R
d
Beacon St
Mayer Ln
Wilderness Way
To
w
e
r R
d
G
ram
ling Ln
S Hunter Ln
W Chipmunk Ln
Forestview Ln
Jerry Ln
Hemlock Ln D
a
v
ie
s
C
t
Woodside Rd
H
i g
h
l a
n
d
D
r
N
o
rth
w
o
o
d
D
r
State Highway 74
N
1
3
1
s
t S
t
S
M
o
o
r l a
n
d
R
d
James St
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Bonnie Ln
M
a
r c
y
R
d
C
h
e
ro
k
e
e
D
r
Mill Rd
N
1
2
4
t h
S
t
Golf Pky
S
1
7
1
s
t S
t
Tremont St
W Dakota St
Shady Ln
S
h
a
d
y
L
n
L
a
n
n
o
n
R
d
Bonnie Ln
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
S
N
ic
o
le
t D
r W Hillcrest Dr
W Honey Ln
M
e
a
d
o
w
V
ie
w

Shady Ln
N
1
3
2
n
d
S
t
O
a
k
w
o
o
d
D
r
W Rogers Dr
W
oodland D
r
W Forest Dr
W
Sm
all R
d
Woodview Dr
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
7
4

L
i l l y
R
d
Laurel Ln
Hillside Ln
W Rogers Dr
River Rd
T
o
w
n
L
i n
e
R
d
I - 4
3

Highland Rd
W
a
s
a
u
k
e
e
R
d
W
a
u
w
a
t o
s
a
R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
State Highway 167
C
o
u
n
ty
H
ig
h
w
a
y
W

W Freistadt Rd
W Donges Bay Rd
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
W County Line Rd
G
re
e
n
B
a
y
R
d
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
Donges Bay Rd
N
S
w
a
n
R
d
County Highway C
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
Hawthorne Rd
N
F
a
r m
d
a
l e
R
d
B
a
e
h
r R
d
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
5
7

N
R
a
n
g
e
L
i n
e
R
d
O
r i o
l e
L
n
Heidel Rd
V
e
g
a
A
v
e
S
o
l a
r A
v
e
N
M
a
in
S
t
N
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
Grand Ave
N
O
r i o
l e
L
n
N
D
a
v
i s
R
d
A

Riverview Dr
E Freistadt Rd
I n
d
u
s
t r i a
l D
r
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
Mequon Rd
W Zedler Ln
J
u
s
t i n
D
r
N
B
u
n
t r o
c
k
A
v
e
C
o
n
c
o
rd
D
r
B
o
b
o
lin
k
L
n
W Glen Oaks Ln
W Marseilles Dr
N
S
h
o
re
c
liff L
n
S
t J
a
m
e
s
L
n W Sunnyvale Rd
B
e
e
c
h
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
u
lb
e
rry
D
r
H
i l l s
i d
e
D
r
N
F
i e
l d
w
o
o
d
R
d
W
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
D
r
Trillium Rd
Cresent Ln
Poplar Dr
Grace Ave
N
V
a
lle
y
D
r
W Fiesta Ln
W Sunnydale Ln
W Cairdel Ln
N
M
a
d
e
ro
D
r
N
P
e
b
b
l e
L
n
W Park View Dr
Aster Ln
N
B
irc
h
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
E
a
s
t g
a
t e
D
r
V
a
lle
y
H
ill D
r
N
P
a
rk
v
ie
w
D
r
S
M
a
in
S
t
Dorothy Pl
N
la
C
re
s
ta
D
r
E Ravine Dr
N
L
e
M
o
n
t B
lv
d
W Liebau Rd
L
a
k
e
w
o
o
d
D
r
M
e
q
u
o
n
T
rl
N
G
ra
s
s
ly
n
R
d
F
o
x
k
irk
D
r
C
h
a
rte
r M
a
l
Scenic Ave
Woodside Ln
N Essex Dr N
F
a
irw
a
y
L
n
N
H
a
d
d
o
n
s
to
n
e
P
l
River Forest Dr
Elm St
N
B
r i a
r h
i l l R
d
N
G
re
e
n
v
ie
w
D
r
G
a
z
e
b
o
H
ill P
k
y
N
S
ilv
e
r A
v
e
N
C
o
u
n
try
L
n
W Willow Rd
N
S
a
n
M
a
r i n
o
D
r
W Holly Rd
N
L
a
ke
D
r
W Riverland Dr
W Westfield Rd
N
L
a
n
te
rn
L
n
W Haven Ave
N
M
a
g
n
o
lia
D
r
N
F
o
x
H
o
l l o
w
R
d
S
O
r c
h
a
r d
S
t
W Hiawatha Dr
N
W
h
ilto
n
R
d
Freistadt Rd
N
P
in
e
h
u
rs
t C
ir
W Mulberry Dr
N
L
a
m
p
lig
h
te
r L
n
N Island Dr
N
C
o
u
n
try
V
ie
w
D
r
N
R
id
g
e
R
d
S
t r a
t f o
r d
P
l
S
herbrook D
r
W Ranch Rd
Le Grande Blvd
W el Rancho Dr
W Elmdale Rd
N
S
h
o
re
la
n
d
P
ky
Rosedale Dr
N
O
C
o
n
n
e
ll L
n
W
R
id
g
e
v
ie
w
C
t
S
h
e
rid
a
n
D
r
N
W
i n
d
s
o
r C
t
N
E
n
t e
r p
r i s
e
D
r
W Grace Ave
N
R
i e
b
s
L
n
W Lilly Ln
N
B
rid
g
e
w
a
te
r D
r
E Juniper Ln
N
C
o
u
rtla
n
d
D
r
Ridgeview Ct
Stanford Ct
P
i o
n
e
e
r D
r
N
N
o
r t h
w
o
o
d
L
n
W River Oaks Ln
N
C
o
lo
n
y
D
r
W Miller Dr
W Madero Dr
Shady Ln
N
C
a
n
t e
r b
u
r y
D
r
W
illo
w
G
le
n
C
t
W Chapel Hill Rd
W Kathleen Ln
Rolling Field Dr
N
B
rig
h
to
n
P
l
N
B
ro
o
k
d
a
le
D
r
N
L
ila
c
L
n
W Pine Ln
W Thrush Ln
F
a
irfie
ld
R
d
A
u
s
tin
A
v
e
Washington Ct
D
e
llw
o
o
d
D
r
W Edward Dr
W
W
oodlyn Dr
G
r a
s
s
l y
n
R
d
N
G
olf D
r
Layton St
E Juniper Ct
N
C
o
u
n
c
il H
ills
D
r
N
P
in
e
T
re
e
C
ir
Range Line Ter
N
S
p
ru
c
e
L
n
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il R
d
W Lucerne Ct
Hawthorne Farm Ln
E North Point Rd
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
re
D
r N
G
ra
n
v
ille
R
d
L
a
k
e
S
h
o
r e
D
r N
R
iv
e
r R
d
Grace Ave
R
i v
e
r l a
n
d
R
d
W Bonniwell Rd
N
G
r a
n
v
i l l e
R
d
I - 4
3

W Mill Rd
S
7
6
t h
S
t
N
9
1
s
t S
t
I - 8
9
4

S
8
4
t h
S
t
W North Ave
S
1
3
t h
S
t
W Layton Ave
S
6
0
t h
S
t
S
6
t h
S
t
W Lincoln Ave
S
9
2
n
d
S
t
W Grange Ave
S
2
0
t h
S
t
N
T
e
u
to
n
ia
A
v
e
W
Beloit R
d
S
2
7
t h
S
t
W
N
ational Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
5
7

W Burleigh St
W Howard Ave
W Oklahoma Ave
W Greenfield Ave
W State St
W Good Hope Rd
W Bradley Rd
S
6
8
t h
S
t
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
1
8
1

N
6
0
t h
S
t
N
1
0
7
t h
S
t
W County Line Rd
W Hampton Ave
W Silver Spring Dr
N
M
a
y
f a
i r R
d
W Locust St
N
P
o
r t W
a
s
h
i n
g
t o
n
R
d
S
3
5
t h
S
t
I-9
4

W Cold Spring Rd
S
tate H
ighw
ay 145
I-7
9
4

W Vliet St
W Wright St
U
n
ite
d
S
ta
te
s H
ig
h
w
a
y
4
1

W Edgerton Ave
S
t a
t e
H
i g
h
w
a
y
3
8

S
1
s
t S
t
S
1
6
t h
S
t
N
7
th
S
t
W Bluemound Rd
N
5
1
s
t B
l v
d
U
n
i t e
d
S
t a
t e
s
H
i g
h
w
a
y
4
5

W Burnham St
N
3
7
t h
S
t
N
1
3
t h
S
t
N
S
h
e
r m
a
n
B
l v
d
N
9
2
n
d
S
t
N
2
9
t h
S
t
N
2
8
t h
S
t
N
3
0
t h
S
t
S
2
9
t h
S
t
State Highway 32
W Clarke St
N
9
t h
S
t
N
O
a
k
l a
n
d
A
v
e
W
Lisbon Ave
N
R
a
n
g
e
L
in
e
R
d
S
4
t h
S
t
S
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
H
o
l t o
n
S
t
W Wisconsin Ave
W Scott St
N
S
a
n
t a
M
o
n
i c
a
B
l v
d
S
3
1
s
t S
t
N
6
4
t h
S
t
S
7
0
t h
S
t
S
3
0
t h
S
t
W Auer Ave
W Center St
N
8
t h
S
t
W St Paul Ave
W Pierce St
N
2
n
d
S
t
S
9
t h
P
l
N
5
1
s
t S
t
S
1
1
6
t h
S
t
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6

S
P
i n
e
A
v
e
N
R
i c
h
a
r d
s
S
t
W Wells St
N
6
9
th
S
t
N
3
5
t h
S
t
N
W
e
i l S
t
S
2
3
r d
S
t
N
1
4
t h
S
t
S
4
3
r d
S
t
N
R
i v
e
r R
d
N
M
a
r y
l a
n
d
A
v
e
N
W
a
te
r S
t
N
4
3
rd
S
t
N
1
5
t h
S
t
S
9
9
t h
S
t
N
1
6
t h
S
t
S
C
l e
m
e
n
t A
v
e
N
L
y
d
e
l l A
v
e
W Hadley St
N
R
e
g
e
n
t R
d
N
5
7
t h
S
t
N
D
o
w
n
e
r A
v
e
N
H
u
m
b
o
l d
t B
l v
d
N
1
s
t S
t
W Florist Ave
N
1
1
8
th
S
t
N
7
1
s
t S
t
N
M
e
n
o
m
o
n
e
e
R
iv
e
r P
ky
E Locust St
S
1
5
th
P
l
S
1
5
t h
S
t
S
1
4
t h
S
t
S W
hitnall Ave
W Canal St
N
F
a
rw
e
ll A
v
e
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
3
8
th
S
t
E Capitol Dr
S
5
4
t h
S
t
W Dean Rd
S
5
9
t h
S
t
N
B
e
a
c
h
D
r
S
5
7
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
1
2
t h
S
t
E North Ave
N
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
P
a
l m
e
r S
t
N
M
i l w
a
u
k
e
e
R
i v
e
r P
k
y
N
P
ro
sp
e
c
t A
v
e
N
B
u
f f u
m
S
t
N
1
1
t h
S
t
N
B
r e
m
e
n
S
t
N
H
o
p
k
in
s
S
t
N
2
5
th
S
t
N
P
ie
rc
e
S
t
W Cherry St
N
3
r d
S
t
N
J
a
c
k
s
o
n
S
t
W
P
a
rk
P
l
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W
Roosevelt Dr
N
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
C
a
s
s
S
t
N
2
6
t h
S
t
S
5
t h
P
l
N
1
9
t h
S
t
W Main St
N
M
u
r r a
y
A
v
e
N
D
r M
a
r t i n
L
u
t h
e
r K
i n
g
D
r
E Layton Ave S
1
1
2
t h
S
t
S
5
5
t h
S
t
W Townsend St
N
5
3
r d
S
t
N
8
8
t h
S
t
N
1
0
t h
S
t
W Clybourn St
WCleveland Ave
N
1
0
5
t h
S
t
E Morgan Ave
S
C
a
rfe
rry
D
r
N
S
w
a
n
B
l v
d
E Dean Rd
E Olive St
Hillcrest Dr
N
B
a
y
R
i d
g
e
A
v
e
E Howard Ave
N
2
3
r d
S
t
N
2
4
t h
P
l
S
7
8
th
S
t
N
W
o
o
d
b
u
r n
S
t
N
A
r d
m
o
r e
A
v
e
W Mineral St
N
4
6
th
S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Fairmount Ave
S
8
3
r d
S
t
W Bruce St
S
5
1
s
t S
t
S
6
3
rd
S
t
N
6
7
t h
S
t
W Highland Ave
W Chambers St
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
S
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
S
L
a
y
t o
n
B
l v
d
N
4
1
s
t S
t
N
W
ils
o
n
D
r
W Green Tree Rd
N
M
o
rris
B
lv
d
N
I d
l e
w
i l d
A
v
e
N
V
a
n
B
u
re
n
S
t
E Park Pl
N
1
2
4
th
S
t
N
G
ra
n
ville
R
d
N
A
s
to
r S
t
N
1
7
t h
S
t
Milwaukee Ave
W Juneau Ave
Stickney Ave
N
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
Estabrook Pky
S
9
3
r d
S
t
E Fox Ln
N
4
th
S
t
W Brown St
N
S
p
r u
c
e
R
d
W
W
in
d
la
ke
A
ve
S
5
8
t h
S
t
N
M
a
r l b
o
r o
u
g
h
D
r
S
3
4
t h
S
t
W Villard Ave
N
2
2
n
d
S
t
E Hampton Ave
W Schlinger Ave
N
M
a
rs
h
a
ll S
t
S
1
9
t h
S
t
S
1
8
t h
S
t
S
1
7
t h
S
t
E Bay St
N
7
6
th
S
t
S
9
7
t h
S
t
S
7
9
t h
S
t
W Cornell St
S
R
oo
t R
ive
r P
ky
S
6
2
n
d
S
t
E Oklahoma Ave
N
5
th
S
t
S
5
3
r d
S
t
W Potter Rd
S
1
2
t h
S
t
N
6
5
t h
S
t
S
6
1
s
t S
t
W Washington Blvd
W Rogers St
N
2
0
t h
S
t
E Glendale Ave
E State St
N
7
0
th
S
t
W Parnell Ave
W Kearney St
N
D
i v
e
r s
e
y
B
l v
d
E Wright St
W
G
rantosa D
r
W Michigan St
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
W Morgan Ave
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
W
a
te
r S
t W Adler St
S
B
a
y
S
t
W Denver Ave
S
M
u
s
ke
g
o
A
ve
W Bolivar Ave
N
L
in
c
o
ln
M
e
m
o
ria
l D
r
Northway
N
8
7
th
S
t
S
3
3
r d
S
t
S
1
1
5
t h
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
2
7
th
S
t
N
4
5
t h
S
t
N
J
e
a
n
N
ic
o
le
t R
d
W Vienna Ave
N
K
e
n
t A
v
e
N
H
a
rb
o
r D
r
M
i l l e
r P
a
r k
W
a
y
S
8
5
th
S
t
S
2
8
t h
S
t
N
2
4
th
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
3
rd
S
t
E Ohio Ave
S
L
e
n
o
x
S
t
W Tower Ave
N
6
3
r d
S
t
S
4
4
th
S
t
S
5
6
th
S
t
Underwood Pky
W O Connor St
S
8
7
th
S
t
E Fairmount Ave
N
5
8
t h
S
t
S
S
u
p
e
rio
r S
t
S
A
u
s
t i n
S
t
S
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
P
e
lh
a
m
P
k
y
N
W
a
u
w
a
to
s
a
A
v
e E Brady St
S
9
th
S
t
N
L
a
ke
D
r
S
L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
N Sth 145
WAcacia St
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
E Birch Ave
N
8
1
st S
t
E
E
rie
S
t
Maple Ter
Park Dr
W Fairy Chasm Rd
N
L
e
f e
b
e
r A
v
e
E Wells St
S
H
e
rm
a
n
S
t
E Keefe Ave
S
S
h
ore
D
r
S
8
6
t h
S
t
N
5
6
t h
S
t
S
9
1
s
t S
t
N
6
8
t h
S
t
N
Y
a
te
s
R
d
W
Forest H
om
e Ave
S
D
elaw
a
re A
ve
N
G
r a
n
t B
l v
d
S
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
D
r
N
6
t h
S
t
N
1
1
4
th
S
t
E Wilbur Ave
W Stack Dr
E Belleview Pl
N
U
p
p
e
r R
i v
e
r R
d
S
W
o
llm
e
r R
d
W Glendale Ave
WHighland Blvd
W Congress St
Jackson Park Blvd
S
5
t h
S
t
Greenway
N
9
7
t h
P
l
Private R
d
S
7
4
t h
S
t
W Ridge Rd
E Fairy Chasm Rd
S
8
9
t h
S
t
Portland Ave
N
D
e
x
te
r A
ve
N
B
a
rn
e
tt L
n
S
1
0
6
th
S
t
S
9
8
th
S
t
N
6
6
t h
S
t
S
9
0
t h
S
t
W Parkland Ave
W
Atkinson Ave
S
B
u
r r e
l l S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
E Henry Clay St
W Parkway Dr
N
9
6
th
S
t
State Highway 119
N
S
to
w
e
ll A
v
e
S
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
N
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
B
o
y
d
W
a
y
N
9
5
th
S
t
N Industrial Rd
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
E Meinecke Ave
N
4
4
th
S
t
E Day Ave
S
3
7
t h
S
t
W Madison St
N
H
i M
o
u
n
t B
lv
d
C
h
u
rc
h
S
t
W Allyn St
E Hartford Ave
N
H
o
n
e
y
C
re
e
k
P
k
y
W Galena St
W Becher St
W Lake Park Dr
E Bolivar Ave
W Mobile St
W Woolworth Ave
N
1
0
8
th
S
t
Parkway Dr
S
8
8
t h
S
t
W Electric Ave
W
P
ort A
ve
N Ivy St
W Hope Ave
N
1
2
0
th
S
t
S
1
1
7
t h
S
t
S
4
2
n
d
S
t
N
7
4
th
S
t
Wellauer Dr
N
1
1
6
th
S
t
W Fairfield Ct
W Hicks St
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
K
noll Ter
S
3
r d
S
t
S
9
4
th
S
t
N
C
r a
m
e
r S
t
W Nash St
N
L
y
d
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
S
T
a
y
l o
r A
v
e
W Ring St
S
1
0
0
th
S
t
W Vine St
E Linnwood Ave
N
S
h
o
r e
l a
n
d
A
v
e
E Bradley Rd
S
C
urtis R
d
W Keefe Ave
W Lynx Ave
E Kenwood Blvd
N
B
e
t h
a
n
n
e
D
r
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
1
0
0

N Com
m
erce St
W Kiley St
N
S
id
n
e
y
P
l
W Heather Ln
N
S
e
rv
ite
D
r
N
F
a
irc
h
ild
R
d
Terra Ave
N
5
5
th
S
t
S
8
0
t h
S
t
N
A
tw
a
h
l D
r
W Walker St
N
1
0
0
th
S
t
N
G
le
n
w
a
y
S
t
N
P
o
p
l a
r D
r
S
1
1
3
th
S
t
W Bobolink Ave
E
a
s
tw
a
y

S
e
rv
ic
e
R
d N
7
6
t h
P
l
E Potter Ave
S
H
o
w
e
l l A
v
e
N
B
e
rk
e
le
y
B
lv
d
S
2
5
t h
S
t
N
1
1
1
t h
S
t
W Dickinson St
S
E
l l e
n
S
t
S
3
2
n
d
S
t
N
1
0
4
th
S
t
W Eden Pl
S
8
1
s
t S
t
S
6
7
t h
P
l
N
4
9
th
S
t
N
C
a
m
b
rid
g
e
A
v
e
N
7
7
t h
S
t
N
A
r b
o
n
D
r
N
P
h
e
a
s
a
n
t L
n
N
A
n
n
S
t
S
1
s
t P
l
Edgehill Rd
E Pryor Ave
N
D
e
e
rw
o
o
d
D
r
N
3
4
t h
S
t
Ridge Blvd
Park Fwy
S
7
7
t h
S
t
N
7
5
th
S
t
S
W
a
u
ke
sh
a
R
d
N
B
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
1
0
9
t h
S
t
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
R
d
N
S
u
n
n
y
P
o
i n
t R
d
W Sheridan Ave
W
B
e
ck
e
tt A
v
e
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
A
v
e
S
H
a
w
le
y
R
d
N
1
1
7
th
S
t
W Waterford Ave
A
cce
ss R
d
E Chicago St
S
8
t h
S
t
E Webster Pl
E Norwich Ave
E Belle Ave
W
A
p
pleton
A
ve
W Rita Dr
W
M
arne Ave
E Lloyd St
W Carmen Ave
N
S
e
n
e
c
a
A
v
e
N
5
0
th
S
t
N
L
o
m
b
a
rd
y
R
d
W Lorraine Pl
N
A
lo
is
S
t
N
3
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
1
8
th
S
t
W
Flagg A
ve
W Acacia Rd
S
7
5
th
S
t
N
L
o
v
e
r s
L
a
n
e
R
d
S
1
2
2
n
d
S
t
N
H
u
b
b
a
r d
S
t
N Story Pky
W Maple St
W Bender Rd
N
P
e
a
rle
tte
L
n
E
R
usk A
ve
N
B
a
r t l e
t t A
v
e
W Helena Ct
E
W
ard S
t
E Garfield Ave
E Idaho St
N
P
la
n
k
in
to
n
A
v
e
S
K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
W Holt Ave
W Donna Dr
S
1
1
4
th
S
t
W Greenwood Ter
W Garfield Ave
W
P
a
rk
R
d
S
2
n
d
S
t
N
M
o
h
a
w
k
R
d
W Warnimont Ave
S
6
7
t h
S
t
E Homer St
W Metro Bd
W Lloyd St
W
M
edford A
ve
W Gilbert Ave
M
a
n
o
r L
n
W Woodside Dr
W
Underwood Pky
N
L
a
r k
i n
S
t
N
H
ig
h
v
ie
w
D
r
W
Jerelyn Pl
W Purdue St
S
M
a
rily
n
S
t
S
4
7
th
S
t
S
6
6
th
S
t
W Leroy Ave
W Dosie Ave
W Donges Ln
S
8
2
n
d
S
t
W Douglas Ave
River Pky
W Fisher Pky
W Whitaker Ave
W Elm St
E Kane Pl
N
P
o
in
t D
r
W Jonen St
N
5
8
t h
B
l v
d
E Citation Way
N
C
e
d
a
rb
u
rg
R
d
W Lawn Ave N
B
e
th
m
a
u
e
r L
n
W Dallas St
N
5
9
th
S
t
N
A
rg
y
le
A
v
e
W Riverview Dr
N
5
4
th
B
lv
d
N
9
3
rd
S
t
W Bergen Dr
P
a
rk
R
d
S
7
th
S
t
W Tesch Ave
W Olive St
N
K
n
o
ll B
lv
d
S
o
m
e
rs
e
t L
n
N
Iro
q
u
o
is
R
d
N
5
4
t h
S
t
E Linus St
E Knapp St
S
R
iv
e
rs
h
ire
D
r
W Fountain Ave
W Ohio Ave
E Lake View Ave
N
P
e
lic
a
n
L
n
W Bottsford Ave
N
P
a
rk
M
a
n
o
r D
r
6
0
th
S
t
W Heather Ave
W
Fillm
ore Dr
W
B
echer P
l
S
N
ew
B
erlin R
d
W Hustis St
Schoolway
S
S
u
n
s
e
t D
r
W Joleno Ln
W Cloverleaf Ln
W Keefe Ave Pky
W Martin Ln
S
K
u
rtz
R
d
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
W Halsey Ave
W
Kiley Ave
W
H
erbert Ave
N
1
0
1
s
t S
t
W
Greves St
N
J
a
m
e
s
L
o
v
e
l l S
t
S
1
0
1
s
t S
t
State Highway 190
E Carol St
N
N
e
w
h
a
ll S
t
W Goldcrest Ave
S
2
2
n
d
P
l
W Woodale Ave
S
2
4
t h
S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
4
6
th
S
t
W
F
ond du Lac A
ve
W Schroeder Dr
W Winfield Ave
E Ellsworth Ln
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Arch Ave
Yale Pl
W Tripoli Ave
W Dearborn Ave
S
M
a
s
s
a
c
h
u
s
e
tts
A
v
e
N
B
ra
e
b
u
rn
L
n
W Kaul Ave
N
L
o
n
g
a
c
re
R
d
N
9
0
t h
S
t
W Mc Kinley Blvd
W Hawthorne Ave
N
K
ild
e
e
r C
t
W Woodbury Ln
W Vera Ave
N
8
0
th
S
t
S
9
4
t h
P
l
E Bay Point Rd
N
8
9
t h
S
t
Cedar St
N
1
1
2
t h
S
t
Lim
a S
t
S
9
5
th
S
t
N
C
h
a
d
w
i c
k
R
d
S
1
0
t h
S
t
N
8
5
th
S
t
W Harrison Ave
E Cora Ave
W Mitchell St
Connell St
W
H
oyt P
l
S
B
ru
s
t A
v
e
W Bennett Ave
E Brown St
W Mount Vernon Ave
N
D
e
a
n
C
t
N
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
S
tra
tto
n
D
r
N
1
9
th
P
l
S
3
6
th
S
t
S
4
0
t h
S
t
N
L
in
k
P
l
W
P
hilip P
l
N
W
a
ve
rly D
r
N
N
a
v
a
j o
R
d
N
D
e
a
n
C
ir
N
R
iv
e
r T
ra
il D
r
W Custer Ave
S
Io
w
a
A
v
e
N
G
le
n
P
a
rk
R
d
W Lapham St
Rogers Ave
N
8
4
th
S
t
N
3
3
r d
S
t
N
B
a
k
e
r R
d
M
a
n
s
fie
ld
D
r
N
P
a
rk
D
r
W Colony Dr
W Armour Ave
E
B
yw
ater Ln
Vista Ave
S
G
r i f f i n
A
v
e
N
F
l i n
t R
d
N
J
o
y
c
e
A
v
e
E Willow Rd
N
1
2
th
L
n
W Darnel Ave
W Woodland Ave
W Villa Ave
W Hemlock Rd
E Dakota St
W Glenbrook Rd
W Dakota St
S
T
u
c
k
a
w
a
y
D
r
W Van Beck Ave
A St
N
9
8
th
S
t
E Plainfield Ave
N
9
9
t h
S
t
W Brentwood Ave
W
Ruskin St
E Eden Pl
W Meinecke Ave
S
9
1
s
t P
l
S
P
o
i n
t T
e
r
N Club Cir
S
1
0
3
r d
S
t
N
H
o
u
sto
n
A
ve
W Fiebrantz Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
E Goodrich Ln
W Kenboern Dr
S
7
1
s
t S
t
S
5
th
C
t
N
W
ilshire R
d
W Cheyenne St
W Upham Ave
N
C
r e
s
t w
o
o
d
D
r
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
R
d
W Arthur Ave
S
4
5
th
S
t
W Glen River Rd
W Ruby Ave
N
5
0
t h
P
l
N
4
2
n
d
P
l
S
1
0
5
t h
S
t
N
8
6
t h
S
t
W Bender Ave
S
3
9
th
S
t
W Abert Pl
W Green Ave
N
B
u
rb
a
n
k
A
ve
N
1
0
2
n
d
S
t
E Wye Ln
E Silver Spring Dr
W Moltke Ave
W
L
eo
n Te
r
W Lawrence Ave
W Park Hill Ave
W Melvina St
W Spring Ln
N
1
0
3
rd
S
t
N
3
8
th
P
l
N
B
e
th
m
a
u
r L
n
N
V
a
lle
y
H
ill R
d
N
M
a
u
ra
L
n
S
6
9
th
S
t
N
H
a
lya
rd
S
t
W Deluxe Pky
W Crawford Ave
S
4
1
s
t S
t
W Mallory Ave
G
randview
D
r
W Cedar Ln
N
8
6
th
P
l
S
4
9
th
S
t
S
4
8
th
S
t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
E Waterford Ave
N
4
7
t h
S
t
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
C
ir
W Arthur Pl
N
1
8
th
S
t
W
Sarnow St
N
M
o
n
tre
a
l S
t
W Stark St
E Hamilton St
N
F
a
u
l k
n
e
r R
d
N
9
7
th
S
t
N
S
e
v
i l l e
A
v
e
W Deer Run Dr
W
M
onroe S
t
S
5
0
th
S
t
W Tory Hill St
N
P
ie
rro
n
R
d
W
N
e
il P
l
S
6
4
t h
S
t
W Innovation Dr
S
1
0
7
th
S
t
Westlake Dr
N
1
0
8
th
P
l
S
6
5
th
S
t
Elberton Ave
W Daphne St
S
1
2
1
s
t S
t
S
2
6
th
S
t
W Kilbourn Ave
W Lancaster Ave
S
A
lle
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
W Hemlock St
N
9
4
th
S
t
N
A
rd
a
ra
A
v
e
W Arden Pl
W Rochelle Ave
N
1
1
3
th
S
t
N
A
c
h
i l l e
s
S
t
E Tripoli Ave
W
Palm
etto Ave
E Lincoln Ave
S
4
6
t h
S
t
Douglas Ave
W Boehlke Ave
S
1
1
9
th
S
t
N
7
8
th
S
t
N
P
a
lis
a
d
e
s
R
d
S
1
1
t h
S
t
W Portage St
W Denis Ave
N
1
1
5
T
h
S
t
E Stewart St
N
P
r e
s
i d
i o
D
r
W Fairview Ave
N
G
le
n
S
h
o
re
D
r
E Ravine Ln
W
A
rm
itage A
ve
W Saveland Ave
N
H
a
rd
in
g
B
lv
d
N
F
r a
t n
e
y
S
t
W Midland Dr
E Circle Dr
W Clinton Ave
W Capitol Pky
W Ramsey Ave
W Chapman Ave
N
N
a
v
a
j o
A
v
e
S
B
o
n
n
ie
L
n
N
7
9
t h
S
t
S
7
3
r d
S
t
S
R
iv
e
r R
id
g
e
B
lv
d
W Carpenter Ave
E Buttles Pl
N
N
e
il P
l
W Lakefield Dr
W McMyron St
Livingston Ave
E Holt Ave
N
S
h
o
le
s
A
v
e
W Allerton Ave
W
M
o
n
a
rch
P
l
S
1
1
1
th
S
t
N
L
ite
L
n
S
A
h
m
e
d
i A
v
e
W Washington St
WClub View Dr
W Dogwood St
S
D
a
y
fie
ld
A
v
e
M
orley Dr S
M
e
a
d
o
w
la
rk
L
n
N
E
lm
T
re
e
R
d
N
G
o
rd
o
n
P
l
E National Ave
W
B
u
rdick A
ve
W Montana Ave
S
P
lacid
D
r
W Waterford Sq
N
S
w
a
llo
w
L
n
M
u
l b
e
r r y
D
r
O
a
k
b
ro
o
k
D
r
W Marine Dr
W Barnard Ave
S
1
0
9
t h
S
t
W Radcliffe Dr
W Tupelo St
N
R
ivercenter D
r
W Norwich Ave
A
z
a
le
a
C
t
N
L
o
n
g
v
ie
w
A
v
e
N
R
iv
e
r B
e
n
d
C
t
W Clovernook St
S
3
8
t h
S
t
W
S
pring G
reen D
r
D
e
w
e
y
A
v
e
W Wahner Ave
W Hayes Ave
W Chester St
E Daisy Ln
N
T
e
n
n
y
s
o
n
D
r
W Walnut St
W
D
rury Ln
Harwood Ave
I- 4
3
R
a
m
p
W Birch Ave
N
1
1
0
th
P
l
Avon Ct
S
5
0
th
P
l
W Honey Creek Dr
N
S
e
q
u
o
ia
D
r
W Harding Pl
W Euclid Ave
W Rohr Ave
N
M
e
a
d
o
w
s
id
e
C
t
W Manitoba St
W
P
otom
ac A
ve
W Thurston Ave
E Euclid Ave
E Jones St
W Juniper St
W Grant St
W Kiehnau Ave
Martin Dr
W Montana St
E W
oodstock Pl
N
S
k
y
lin
e
L
n
W Concordia Ave
N
P
in
e
S
h
o
re
D
r
W Thurston Cir
W Vogel Ave
W Columbia St
N
Iro
n
w
o
o
d
L
n
N
1
5
th
L
n
A
l q
u
r a
n
C
t
Kenyon Ave
N
Fresno S
t
E Hyde Way
E Chateau Pl
W
H
opkins S
t
W Abbott Ave
E Acacia Rd
E Gauer Cir
E Chambers St
W Marion St
N
W
a
y
s
id
e
D
r
N
2
1
s
t L
n
W Hayes Pl
N
B
o
o
t h
S
t
E Ravine Baye Rd
N
3
7
th
P
l
S
S
tro
th
m
a
n
D
r
E
lm
S
p
rin
g
A
v
e
School Rd
W
Dreyer Pl
W Park Dr
W Trenton Pl
N
C
a
rlto
n
P
l
G
re
e
n
b
ro
o
k
T
e
r
N
C
olon
ial D
r
W Ravine Ln
N
R
o
c
k
w
a
y
C
t
W Stevenson St
N
9
t h
L
n
N
P
a
rk
R
d
N
5
5
th
P
l
N
2
8
t h
P
l
W
C
onstance A
ve
W Monrovia Way
W Darnell Ave
N
1
0
8
th
C
t
S
C
o
m
sto
ck A
ve
W Holmes Ave
M
a
rth
a
W
a
s
h
in
g
to
n
D
r
N
C
olgate C
ir
U
p
p
e
r R
iv
e
r C
t
D
a
y
C
t
W Wilbur Ave
N
B
elm
ont Ln
W Marcia Rd
W
B
yron P
l
E Vienna Ave
W
H
ale C
t
W Chestnut St
W
M
artin D
r
W Courtland Ave
W la Salle Ave
W Cameron Ave
St James St
W Harvest Ln
E Montana St
S
Im
p
e
ria
l C
ir
W Orchard St
W Norwich St
N
6
9
t h
S
t
N
5
1
s
t S
t
N
4
7
t h
S
t
N
2
9
th
S
t
N
7
3
r d
S
t
N
9
th
S
t
N
1
1
7
t h
S
t
W Bender Rd
W Glenbrook Rd
W Washington St
N
6
0
t h
S
t
S
6
4
t h
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
N
6
0
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Service Rd
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W Denis Ave
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S
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W Keefe Ave
W
Birch Ave
S
9
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S
t
N
6
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W Madison St
S
6
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N
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S
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Service Rd
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3
8
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S
t
N
6
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s
t S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
W Michigan St
W Warnimont Ave
W Lisbon Ave
N
1
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S
t
N
3
2
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3
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W Leroy Ave
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S
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S
3
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S
t
W Wells St
S
1
2
1
s
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t
W Galena St
N
4
2
n
d
S
t
W Birch Ave
N
9
0
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S
t
N
5
5
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S
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W Congress St
S
9
7
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t
N
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N
4
5
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S
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S
6
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t
N
6
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s
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t
W Lapham St
S
1
5
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S
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S
4
7
t h
S
t
W Allerton Ave
S
5
7
th
S
t
N
8
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S
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W Meinecke Ave
N
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3
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S
9
8
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W Madison St
N
8
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N
4
0
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S
1
4
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N
2
4
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S
t
N
3
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s
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t
W Bennett Ave
S
1
0
4
t h
S
t
S
7
5
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S
t
S
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t
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A
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ve
W Hayes Ave
N
4
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P
l
S
3
4
t h
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
S
2
5
t h
S
t
W Bottsford Ave
W Nash St
N
8
6
t h
S
t
S
2
5
t h
S
t
W Locust St
W Center St
N
4
9
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S
t
N
9
3
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S
t
W
A
p
p
le
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n
A
ve
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7
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S
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W Heather Ave
N
7
8
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S
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N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
6
2
n
d
S
t
N
7
5
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S
t
W Calumet Rd
W Stark St
S
6
0
t h
S
t
W Leroy Ave
W Brown St
N
3
9
t h
S
t
W Concordia Ave
N
1
1
5
th
S
t
W Edgerton Ave
W Douglas Ave
S
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
5
4
th
S
t
W Upham Ave
N
5
8
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S
t
N
4
8
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S
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S
8
2
n
d
S
t
S
1
0
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S
t
N
2
4
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P
l
W Morgan Ave
N
7
1
s
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t
N
3
9
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S
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N
4
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S
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N
2
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N
3
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S
t
S
2
6
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S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
W Melvina St
S
7
t h
S
t
W Madison St
W Garfield Ave
W Chapman Ave
N
1
1
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S
t
N
S
h
e
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a
n
B
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d
W Walker St
N
5
9
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S
t
W Custer Ave
S
1
4
t h
S
t
W Allerton Ave
W Grant St
S
8
9
th
S
t
N
1
2
4
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S
t
N
1
8
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S
t
N
7
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s
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t
S
7
8
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S
t
N
1
1
1
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S
t
W Burleigh St
W Eden Pl
S
5
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S
t
N
8
4
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S
t
S
7
1
s
t S
t
N
3
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S
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N
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t
N
5
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N
4
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t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
9
0
t h
S
t
N
5
8
t h
S
t
W Garfield Ave
W Carmen Ave
N
1
s
t S
t
S
4
3
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S
t
S
5
7
t h
S
t
W Vienna Ave
N
2
5
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S
t
S
2
1
s
t S
t
N
4
6
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S
t
N
7
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S
t
S
5
3
rd
S
t
N
9
6
t h
S
t
S
5
1
s
t S
t
W Garfield Ave
W Eden Pl
W Ruby Ave
W Becher St
W Sheridan Ave
W Clarke St
S
1
0
4
th
S
t
N
8
0
th
S
t
S
L
e
n
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S
t
S
9
9
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S
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W Maple St
N
7
5
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S
t
N
5
6
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S
t
N
7
4
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S
t
W Chambers St
S
3
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s
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t
S
1
1
0
t h
S
t
N
7
2
n
d
S
t
N
8
1
s
t S
t
W Dean Rd
W Hayes Ave
N
4
8
th
S
t
N
4
1
s
t S
t
W Walker St
W Arthur Ave
S
tate H
ighw
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S
1
0
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s
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t
N
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l
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N
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4
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S
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N
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S
t
S
4
3
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S
t
W Carmen Ave
N
5
2
n
d
S
t
W Clybourn St
N
1
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th
S
t
N
4
0
t h
S
t
W Plainfield Ave
S
4
4
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S
t
N
4
4
th
S
t
N
2
5
t h
S
t
N
3
1
s
t S
t
W Manitoba St
S
5
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S
t
W Mitchell St
S
4
1
s
t S
t
N
6
1
s
t S
t
S
1
6
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S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
W Harrison Ave
N
7
4
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S
t
N
6
7
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S
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N
1
7
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S
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S
ta
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ig
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S
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S
t
S
6
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t
W Center St
W Kaul Ave
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rv
ic
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S
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t
N
5
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W Dean Rd
W Hadley St
N
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6
4
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S
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7
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S
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N
6
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W Meinecke Ave
S
4
8
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S
t
W
H
o
p
kin
s S
t
S
9
6
t h
S
t
W Vogel Ave
N
1
6
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S
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S
2
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S
t
N
9
5
th
S
t
W Waterford Ave
N
7
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S
t
N
8
9
t h
S
t
W Holt Ave
S
3
8
th
S
t
W Becher St
N
9
5
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S
t
W Calumet Rd
N
6
8
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S
t
N
9
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S
t
S
6
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S
t
N
3
6
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S
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N
6
7
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S
t
N
5
7
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S
t
W Armour Ave
S
4
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S
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N
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S
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S
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S
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S
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s
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S
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W Kilbourn Ave
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N
3
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S
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N
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t
N
4
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N
8
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N
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S
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W Clarke St
S
1
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S
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State Highway 100
S
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S
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N
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t
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N
6
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W Florist Ave
S
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6
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S
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N
3
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S
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N
7
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S
t
W Congress St
N
3
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N
6
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t
N
9
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S
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6
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s
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t
N
8
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S
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W
Tower Ave
N
4
6
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S
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N
5
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t
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6
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S
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Access Rd
N
4
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S
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P
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S
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S
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S
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Access Rd
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1
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S
t
W Goldcrest Ave
N
5
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S
t
W Waterford Ave
S
1
1
6
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S
t
N
7
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S
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W Hadley St
S
4
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S
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N
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t
N
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S
t
S
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8
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S
t
W Montana St
S
4
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t
W Bender Rd
W Donna Dr
S
7
9
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S
t
S
8
0
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S
t
S
1
2
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d
S
t
W Vliet St
N
6
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S
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W Midland Dr
S
8
2
n
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S
t
N
5
0
t h
S
t
N
9
3
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S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
8
8
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S
t
S
3
4
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S
t
N
5
3
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S
t
W Dixon St
N
5
6
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S
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S
9
2
n
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S
t
N
7
4
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S
t
N
8
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S
t
W Hadley St
S
1
2
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S
t
W Vienna Ave
N
1
0
5
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S
t
W Congress St
W Lloyd St
S
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S
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S
7
5
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S
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N
4
9
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S
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N
8
6
th
S
t
N
5
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th
S
t
W Keefe Ave
N
6
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S
t
W Fiebrantz Ave
N
6
6
t h
S
t
N
6
0
t h
S
t W Sheridan Ave
S
9
t h
S
t
W Cleveland Ave
N
1
8
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S
t
S
6
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S
t
W Hampton Ave
N
1
2
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S
t
S
1
4
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S
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N
3
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S
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N
1
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S
t
N
8
6
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S
t
W Cedar Ln
W Mitchell St
S
7
4
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S
t
W Wells St
W Florist Ave
W Melvina St
W Villard Ave
S
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S
t
I-94
S
1
7
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S
t
S
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S
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t
W Auer Ave
S
9
6
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S
t
N
4
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s
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t
S
2
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s
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t
W Arthur Ave
S
8
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S
t
N
6
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S
t
S
3
8
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S
t
W Bradley Rd
N
3
9
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S
t
S
7
4
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S
t
W Rogers St
S
4
5
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S
t
W Sheridan Ave
S
1
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4
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S
t
N
8
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S
t
S
6
6
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S
t
S
4
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S
t
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6
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S
t
W Ruby Ave
S
7
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t
W Rogers St
N
1
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S
t
N
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S
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S
t
S
9
t h
S
t
N
1
1
9
t h
S
t
N
2
1
s
t S
t
N
3
7
t h
S
t
W Tripoli Ave
N
5
0
t h
S
t
N
3
6
t h
S
t
N
1
0
6
t h
S
t
Service Rd
0 0.5 1 Miles
Proposed Public Interest Ownership of Open Space Lands
Federal, State, County, Local,
Nonprofit Conservation Organization,
Lake or Sanitary District, or Compatible
Private Outdoor Recreation or
Open Space Sites
High Priority Conservation Areas
Low - Medium Priority Conservation Areas
State, County, City, Village, Town
Nonprofit Conservation Organization
Existing Public Interest Ownership of Open Space Lands
MMSD Conservation Plan
Surface Water
Open Space Lands to be Protected
by Public Land Use Regulation
Private Ownership
Public Ownership
River Revitalization Foundation Existing Land Ownership
Map 13
PROPOSED PRIORITY PROTECTION AREAS
WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
Source: MMSD, River Revitalization Foundation,
and SEWRPC.
P
A
R
K
CREEK
RIVER
W
I
L
S
O
N
KINNICKINNIC
L
Y
O
N
S
P
A
R
K
C
R
E
E
K
KK-8
KK-10
KK-4
KK-11
KK-3
KK-5
KK-2
KK-1
KK-6
KK-7
E

B
a
y

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
W Van
Beck Ave
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
Northway
S

C
a
r
f
e
r
r
y

D
r
S
o
m
e
r
s
e
t

L
n
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
I-43
W

E
l
e
c
t
r
i
c

A
v
e
E
l
d
o
n

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
E Norwich
Ave
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
I-43
State Highway 119
E Rusk
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
11
9
I
-
9
4
S

E
lle
n

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
I-43
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S
7
4
t
h
S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
N

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

M
a
r
i
n
a

D
r
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
S
G
riffin
A
ve
C
onifer
Ln
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
Northway
W College Ave
W Wanda
Ave
E Jones St
E Tripoli
Ave
W Leroy
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
E Somers
Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
65th Ct
E Greenfield
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

A
d
a
m
s
A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
w
e
l
l
A
v
e
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Lincoln
Ave
W Holt
Ave
I-43
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
G
re
e
n
w
a
y
I-43
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
M
i
l
l
e
r
P
a
r
k
W
a
y
W College Ave
S

2
1
s
t

P
l
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

P
i
n
e
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
k
e

D
r
E Leroy
Ave
G
r
e
e
n
b
r
o
o
k

T
e
r
I-43
E Ohio
Ave
I-43
E

B
e
n
n
e
t
t
A
v
e
S

4
t
h

S
t
Sterling Ct
Stack D
r
S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

C
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
W Abbott
Ave
I-43
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
E
a
s
t
w
a
y
E
O
h
io
A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t
A
v
e
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

L
i
p
t
o
n
A
v
e
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
E Smith St
E Carol St
E Morgan
Ave
E Dale
Ave
W
National
Ave
E Norwich
Ave
E
Ir
o
n
S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
Carroll Ct
W Hayes
Ave
E Gauer
Cir
W Holt
Ave
E Holt
Ave
Park Rd
S

K
i
n
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

9
t
h

P
l
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d
A
v
e
1
4
t
h

A
v
e
S

M
c
C
r
e
e
d
y
A
v
e
E Otjen St
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I-43
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
W Holt
Ave
W
S
tu
th
P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

B
r
u
s
t
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
E Edgerton
Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S Katelyn
Cir
E

E
r
i
e

S
t
S
u
n
s
e
t

S
q
W Holmes
Ave
I
-
4
3
S

5
t
h

S
t
B
a
d
g
e
r

C
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W National
Ave
W Layton
Ave
W Howard
Ave
I-43
S

K
a
n
s
a
s
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

P
l
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
1
1
t
h

A
v
e
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
I-
4
3
Root
River
Pky
I
-
9
4
S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y
2
4
S

S
t
C
l
a
i
r

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t
A
v
e
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

8
t
h

S
t
I-43
I-
4
3
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W
O
k
la
h
o
m
a
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
E Price
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Oregon St
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

G
r
i
f
f
i
n
A
v
e
S

5
3
r
d

S
t S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

B
a
r
c
l
a
y

S
t
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S
h
e
r
w
o
o
d
R
d
1
1
t
h
A
v
e
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
I-9
4
S

T
r
o
y
A
v
e
W Tesch
Ave
E Denton
Ave
E Van
Beck
Ave
S

1
1
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
1
4
t
h
A
v
e
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
e
t
n
a
B
l
v
d
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n
A
v
e
S

6
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

1
s
t

P
l
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

8
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

1
2
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
S

3
7
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
r
d

S
t
S

7
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
3
r
d

S
t
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

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6
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4
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S
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E
L
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y
A
v
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S

1
7
t
h

S
t
W
Hayes
Ave
E St
Francis
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
E Price
Ave
E College Ave
E Waterford
Ave
E Van
Norman
Ave
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
8
t
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S
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H
a
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R
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5
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5
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7
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3
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7
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h

S
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S

8
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t S

1
0
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h

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7
5
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S
t
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
5
t
h

S
t
W Walker St
W Mineral St
W Morgan
Ave
W Eden Pl
E Armour
Ave
W Ohio
Ave
E Cudahy
Ave
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
W Scott St
I
-
7
9
4
O
v
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l
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k

D
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M
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d
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D
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E
liz
a
b
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A
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S

H
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A
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M
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l
l
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P
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k
W
a
y
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
E Norwich
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
S

K
e
n
t
u
c
k
y
A
v
e
E Koenig
Ave
4
6
t
h
S
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S
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a
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e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

5
7
S

7
6
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h

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S

4
4
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h

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S

4
6
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h

S
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S

4
5
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S

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1
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S

1
7
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h

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7
5
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6
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1
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S
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S

7
9
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h

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t S

1
5
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P
l
S

2
8
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h

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S

4
1
s
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S

2
7
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h

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S

2
4
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S

2
2
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d

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S

4
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h

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S

3
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s
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S

1
2
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S
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S

1
1
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S
t
S

6
1
s
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S
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S

6
5
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h

S
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S

7
3
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S
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S

2
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d

S
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S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
T
e
a
k
w
o
o
d

D
r
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
W Layton
Ave
W
F
o
r
e
s
t
H
o
m
e
A
v
e
S

L
o
r
e
n
e
A
v
e
W Bruce St
W Iona Ter
W
W
ilb
u
r A
v
e
R
a
d
b
u
r
n
L
n
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

P
l
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
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s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
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S

1
6
t
h

S
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S

6
6
t
h

S
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S

5
5
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S
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S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

5
3
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d

S
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S

5
2
n
d

S
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S

1
7
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h

S
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S

2
1
s
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S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
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S

4
5
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h

S
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S

2
5
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h

S
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S

3
6
t
h

S
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S

5
3
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S

2
9
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h

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3
1
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S

1
8
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h

S
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S

1
7
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S
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S

3
5
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h

S
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S

6
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
1
s
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S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
S

L
a
y
t
o
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B
l
v
d
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

K
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a
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A
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W
D
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M
in
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r

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
W
G
ra
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g
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A
v
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S

H
e
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m
a
n

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t
S

5
3
r
d

S
t
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
v
e
W Edgerton
Ave
W Mitchell St
W Klein
Ave
Enfield
Ave
I
-
9
4
A
cce
ss R
d
S

B
a
y

S
t
S

H
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C
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D
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B
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ick A
v
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a
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L
n
S

3
2
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S

7
6
t
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S

3
1
s
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S
t
S

6
7
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S

3
2
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d

S
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S

3
0
t
h

S
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S

7
2
n
d

S
t
M
i
l
l
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P
a
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a
y
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W
P
o
e
S
t
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Upham
Ave
E Norse
Ave
S

M
e
r
i
l
l

A
v
e
W Bolivar
Ave
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
2
S

W
e
n
t
w
o
r
t
h
A
v
e
S

M
u
s
k
e
g
o
A
v
e
S

B
a
y

S
t
E Vollmer
Ave
W Grange
Ave M
a
n
s
f
i
e
l
d

D
r
W Edgerton
Ave
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

4
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
9
t
h

S
t
M
e
a
d

R
d
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
W Tripoli Ave
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
Hickory St
W

W
in
d
la
k
e
A
v
e
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Becher St
W Martin Ln
W Layton Ave
E
K
o
e
n
ig
A
v
e
W Uncas
Ave
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

7
2
n
d

S
t
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
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a
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a

A
v
e
S

4
1
s
t

S
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S

4
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
S

P
i
n
e

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

6
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

4
7
t
h

S
t
C
r
o
c
u
s

C
t
S

H
a
r
b
o
r

D
r
W College
Ave
S

7
1
s
t

S
t
W Bruce St
W Leroy
Ave
W Van
Norman Ave
S

W
a
t
e
r

S
t
M
e
a
d
o
w

D
r
S

S
h
e
a
A
v
e
W Plainfield
Ave
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
W Becher St
W Edgerton
Ave
S

4
8
t
h

S
t
W Layton Ave
3
r
d
S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
E
H
illc
re
s
t A
v
e
S

P
e
a
r
l

S
t
Skylark Ln
Tamarack St
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

B
r
i
s
b
a
n
e
A
v
e
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
2
n
d

P
l
S

2
2
n
d

S
t
S

2
4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
S
W
h
itn
a
ll A
ve
W
L
y
n
n
d
a
le
A
v
e
E
u
s
to
n
S
t
W Edgerton
Ave
W Euclid Ave
E Howard
Ave
E Denton
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
M
o
rle
y
D
r
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

I
n
d
i
a
n
a

A
v
e
S

2
6
t
h

S
t
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t S

3
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

P
a
c
k
a
r
d

A
v
e
S

L
e
n
o
x

S
t
S

L
o
g
a
n

A
v
e
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
S

6
6
t
h

S
t
S

A
l
d
r
i
c
h

S
t
A
n
g
le
L
n
S

2
0
t
h

P
l
A
c
c
e
s
s

R
d
E Saveland
Ave
W Halsey Ave
W Van
Norman
Ave
W
B
e
c
h
e
r P
l
S

R
o
b
in
s
o
n
A
v
e
E
G
a
u
e
r C
ir
S

6
5
t
h

S
t
W Allerton Ave
W
G
r
a
n
a
d
a
S
t
S
te
r
lin
g
D
r
Oakwood St
W
G
e
o
r
g
ia
A
v
e
S

6
4
t
h

S
t
E Oklahoma
Ave
W Armour Ave
S

3
1
s
t

S
t
S

5
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
3
r
d

S
t
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

P
l
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
t
h

S
t
S

D
e
l
a
w
a
r
e
A
v
e
S

2
3
r
d

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
S

Q
u
i
n
c
y
A
v
e
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

5
9
t
h

S
t
S

5
8
t
h

S
t
S

A
c
e
I
n
d
u
s
t
r
i
a
l

D
r
W Layton Ave
S

N
e
v
a
d
a

A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
S

L
i
n
e
b
a
r
g
e
r
T
e
r
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

5
t
h

C
t
W
R
o
se
d
a
le
A
ve
S

3
2
n
d

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s

A
v
e
S

4
9
t
h

S
t
S

I
l
l
i
n
o
i
s
A
v
e
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
I-94
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S

4
1
s
t

S
t
W Birchwood
Ave
W Edgerton
Ave
W Bennett
Ave
E Grange Ave
E Grange
Ave
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
W Bottsford
Ave
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
S

3
0
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

2
9
t
h

S
t
S

4
4
t
h

S
t
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
S

M
o
u
n
d

S
t
S

2
8
t
h

S
t
I
-
9
4
S

3
8
t
h

S
t
W Colony Dr
E Norwich Ave
W Grange Ave
W
R
u
s
k
in
S
t
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
8
W Edgerton
Ave
S

B
a
r
l
a
n
d
A
v
e
S

4
3
r
d

S
t
S
outhw
ay
W
ay
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

3
9
t
h

S
t
Darnell
Ln
E Layton Ave
S

2
n
d

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t
S

5
5
t
h

S
t
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
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k

D
r
E
P
o
tte
r A
ve
W
P
lainfield
Ave
O
x
fo
rd
D
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
W Layton Ave
W Crawford
Ave
5
t
h
7
9
4
S

5
4
t
h

S
t
S

6
8
t
h

S
t
M
i
l
l
b
a
n
k

R
d
E Waterford Ave
W Grange Ave
P
a
r
k
R
d
L
y
n
n
R
d
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
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n
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R
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r
P
k
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S
ta
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
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2
4
W
W
a
rn
im
o
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t
A
v
e
S

A
h
m
e
d
i

A
v
e
S

C
l
e
m
e
n
t

A
v
e
S

7
8
t
h

S
t
W Howard
Ave
W College Ave
S

7
4
t
h

S
t
S

5
6
t
h

S
t
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
W

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
i
c
R
i
v
e
r

P
k
y
W Edgerton
Ave
5
t
h

7
9
4
S

N
i
c
h
o
l
s
o
n
A
v
e
W Cold
Spring Rd
S

2
1
s
t

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

5
2
n
d

S
t
S

4
0
t
h

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
S

1
3
t
h

S
t S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

1
6
t
h

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
I
-
4
3
E Ramsey
Ave
W Allerton
Ave
E Howard
Ave
S

3
6
t
h

S
t
W Oklahoma
Ave
E Warnimont
Ave
W Bolivar
Ave
W Ramsey
Ave
E Grange
Ave
W Alvina Ave
W Goldcrest
Ave
W Layton
Ave
S

1
0
t
h

S
t
S

A
u
s
t
i
n

S
t
S

G
r
i
f
f
i
n
A
v
e
S

1
9
t
h

S
t
S

1
7
t
h

S
t
S

7
t
h

S
t
S

B
u
r
r
e
l
l

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

S
t
S

1
8
t
h

S
t
S

1
4
t
h

S
t
S

1
s
t

S
t
S

4
t
h

S
t
S

1
5
t
h

P
l
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
Devonshire
Ave
W Bottsford Ave
E Whittaker
Ave
W Mangold Ave
W Alvina
Ave
S

R
o
b
e
r
t

A
v
e
S

7
5
t
h

S
t
S

K
i
n
n
i
c
k
i
n
n
ic
A
v
e
W Grange
Ave
W Kimberly
Ave
W College
Ave
W Layton Ave
S

E
l
a
i
n
e
A
v
e
Parkway
Dr
E Birchwood
Ave
W
D
o
d
g
e
P
l
S

I
m
p
e
r
i
a
l
C
i
r
S

K
a
n
s
a
s

A
v
e
Fielding
Ln
P
a
r
k
R
d
5
t
h

7
9
4 S

4
3
r
d

S
t
W Boden St
M
a
p
l
e
w
o
o
d

D
r
I
-
9
4
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
S
ugarbush Ln
S
ta
te
H
ig
h
w
a
y
3
6
W Washington St
S
S
h
o
r
e
D
r
S

9
t
h

S
t
S

I
o
w
a
A
v
e
S
t
a
t
e
H
ig
h
w
a
y

3
6
O
l
y
m
p
ia
D
r
S

8
t
h

S
t
S

2
0
t
h

S
t
W Pierce St
W Waterford
Ave
S

7
6
t
h

S
t
S

C
r
e
e
k
s
i
d
e

D
r
W Lakefield Dr
L
a
k
e
s
id
e
D
r
S
u
t
t
o
n

L
n
W Edgerton
Ave
W

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

P
k
y
5
t
h

7
9
4 S

H
o
n
e
y
C
r
e
e
k

D
r
E Joseph M
Hutsteiner Dr
W College
Ave
S

2
7
t
h

S
t
W
K
in
n
ic
k
in
n
ic
R
iv
e
r P
k
y
W Armour
Ave
S

T
a
y
l
o
r
A
v
e
S

3
r
d

S
t
L
a
k
e
v
ie
w

D
r
S

5
1
s
t

S
t
S

6
t
h

S
t
E Layton
Ave
E Layton
Ave
S

6
0
t
h

S
t
S
W
h
itn
a
ll
A
v
e
S

3
5
t
h

S
t
I
-
7
9
4
W English
Meadows Dr
O
a
k
w
o
o
d

L
n
S
t
a
t
e
H
i
g
h
w
a
y

3
6
S

5
t
h

S
t
W Cold
Spring Rd
W
Air
C
argo W
ay
S
a
x
o
n
y

L
n
E
C
ita
tio
n
W
a
y
S

O
a
k
P
a
r
k

C
t
W Cleveland
Ave
W

M
a
p
l
e
L
e
a
f

C
i
r
S

W
h
it
n
a
l
l
A
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a
t
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n
a
l

D
r
S

6
t
h

S
t
11852289
Open Space Sites
Low - MediumPriority Conservation Areas
Surface Water
Map 14
PROPOSED PRIORITY PROTECTION AREAS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
Source: MMSD and SEWRPC.
0 0.5 1 Miles
GERMANTOWN
THIENSVILLE
ELM
GROVE
LANNON
BUTLER
MENOMONEE FALLS
WEST
BAYSIDE
GREENDALE
MILWAUKEE
SHOREWOO
BROWN
DEER
RIVER
HILLS
CORNERS
BAY
FOX
WHITEFISH
HALES
POINT
Grafton
Cedarburg Jackson
Brookfield
Germantown
T ON C O .
M
I
L
W
A
U
K
E
E

C
O
.
W
A
U
K
E
S
H
A

C
O
.
W
A
OZ AU K E E C O.
MI L WA UK E E C O.
H A CO .
MEQUON
CEDARBURG
NEW BERLIN
BROOKFIELD
UKEE
ST
GLENDALE
WAUWATOSA
MILWAUKEE
GREENFIELD
WEST
ALLIS
1
18
1
41
1
45
1
18
1
45
1
41
1
45
1
18
R
36
R
100
R
181
R
100
R
145
R
190
R
181
R
119
R
32
R
794
R
59
R
74
R
190
R
164
R
74
R
57
R
57
R
32
R
167
R
145
R
175
R
57
R
32
R
32
R
38
R
24
R
57
R
59
R
167
R
181
R
36
R
24
-
94
-
43
-
43
-
94
-
43
-
794
-
894
-
894
-
43
-
43
-
94
-
43
MN-11
MN-9
MN-16
MN-2
MN-5
MN-17
MN-18
MN-4
MN-7
MN-8
MN-6
MN-14
MN-3
MN-13
MN-1
MN-14A
MN-19
MN-10
MN-13A
MN-17A
MN-12
Proposed Public Interest
Ownership of Open Space Lands
Open Space Sites
Low - Medium Priority
Conservation Areas
Existing Public Interest
Ownership of Open Space Lands
Surface Water
Existing Trail
Proposed Trail
Recreational Trails
Map 15
RECREATIONAL CORRIDOR TRAILS AND PRIORITY
PROTECTION AREAS WITHIN THE MENOMONEE RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
0 1 2 Miles
Source: SEWRPC.
AIRPORT
INTERNATIONAL
MITCHELL
GENERAL
WEST
MILWAUKEE
ST.
CU
FRANC
GREENFIELD
WEST
ALLIS
ST. FRANCIS
CUDAHY
MILWAUKEE
1
41
R
36
R
119
R
32
R
794
R
38
R
59
R
36
R
24
-
94
-
794
-
894
-
43
-
43
-
94
KK-8
KK-10
KK-4
KK-11
KK-3
KK-5
KK-2
KK-1
KK-6
KK-7
Map 16
RECREATIONAL CORRIDOR TRAILS AND PRIORITY PROTECTION AREAS WITHIN THE KINNICKINNIC RIVER WATERSHED: 2009
Open Space Sites
Low - Medium Priority Conservation Areas
Surface Water
Recreational Trails
Existing Trail
Proposed Trail
Source: SEWRPC.
0 0.5 1 Miles
APPENDICES


87
Appendix A

LIST OF RIVER CLEANUP SITES WITHIN THE
MILWAUKEE, MENOMONEE, AND KINNICKINNIC
RIVER WATERSHEDS: SPRING 2009


89

2009 Spring River Cleanup Sites (thus far)

Saukville (takes place week after 4/25/09): Location TBD

NORTHERN WATERSHED

Cedarburg Village- Meet at Groth Design Group; N58w6181 Columbia Rd., Cedarburg

Fredonia/Newburg Meet at Firemans Park in Newburg. 450 Main St, West Bend, WI 53090

Lime Kiln Park (Grafton)- 2020 N. Green Bay Rd., Grafton. Meet in the top parking lot

Menomonee Falls - Rotary Park- Meet by park pavilion off Fond du Lac Ave near parking Lot.
N85w14199 Fond Du Lac Ave, Menomonee Falls, WI 53051.

Mequon-Thiensville (Village Park)- 250 Elm St., Thiensville. Meet at the parking lot near the boat
launch

West Bend- 400 University Dr., West Bend. Meet at the Washington County student parking lot

Kewaskum Meet at River Hill Park by the Pavilion

Town of Jackson - Location TBA

MILWAUKEE RIVER

Brown Deer Road- 8800 N Upper River Rd. & Brown Dr. Road. Paddle from Brown Deer Rd. to
Kletzsch Park while picking up trash. Canoe needed, must preregister for this site

Estabrook Park- 4400 N. Estabrook Dr. Meet at the parking lot of picnic area 6

Gaenslen School- Meet at the back parking lot of Gaenslen School on the Auer St. side

Gordon Park- 1321 E. Locust St. Meet at the parking lot next to maintenance building

Hubbard Park- 3565 N. Morris Blvd. Meet in the circle by the flagpole.

Kern Park- 3614 N. Humboldt Blvd. Park along the street. Meet at the pavilion.

Kletzsch Park- 6560 N. Milwaukee River Pkwy. Glendale, WI 53209. Meet at the pavilion on the east
side of the Parkway
90

Lincoln Creek- 5385 N. Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209. Meet at the Eastbrook Church West
parking lot

Lincoln Park- 1301 W. Hampton Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209. Meet in main parking lot off Hampton.

North Avenue East- Meet on the north side of North Ave. next to the Hometown Gas station

Riverside Park- 1400 E. Riverside Place. Meet at playground by Riverside Park sign off Oakland Ave.

RiverView Dorm-Intersection of North & Humboldt

Rowing Club- Meet at the Rowing Club boathouse on Commerce St.

UWM Park & Ride Lot- 4300 N. Humboldt. Off Capitol Dr. behind WTMJ building

MENOMONEE RIVER

Krueger Park- 100 N. Columbia Blvd., Brookfield. Meet in the parking lot

Harley Woods- Meet at the intersection of Capitol Dr. and Menomonee River Pkwy. (off Hwy 45) on
the north-west portion of the intersection on the grass.

Hart Park - 7300 W. Chestnut St., Wauwatosa. Meet at the Park Administrative Building

Honey Creek - 135 S. 84th St. Meet at the CH2M Hill Parking Lot at northeast corner of 1-94/84th St.

Hoyt/Hansen Park - 1800 Swan Blvd. Meet at Hoyt Park Swimming Pool lot at 8:00a m

Jacobus Park- 6501 W. Hillside Lane. Meet behind the pavilion near the flag pole

Menomonee/Burleigh- Meet at Burleigh St. and Menomonee River Pkwy.

REI - Menomonee/Hampton- Meet across the street from Unity Church (4750 N. Mayfair Rd.)

Menomonee/North Ave. Meet at the intersection of North Ave. and Menomonee River Pkwy.

Underwood Creek Parkway- SE Parking Lot at Intersection of 115th and Watertown Plank Rd.

MENOMONEE VALLEY & HANK AARON STATE TRAIL

Hank Aaron State Trail Loop- Meet at the DPW parking lot east of the 25th St. traffic circle

Hank Aaron Trail Extension - 65th & Schlisinger Ave (between Hawley & 70th St)

Lakeshore State Park- Meet at Discovery World

Menomonee Valley Community Park - Canal St. under the 35th St. viaduct. Meet at the chimneys.

91
Miller Park- Meet at Picnic shelter #2

Sigma 13th & Canal St.

KINNICKINNIC RIVER

Jackson Park- Meet at the boathouse, 3500 W. Forest Home Ave.

Wilson Park- Meet on the east side of S. 20th St. at the pedestrian bridge

St Lukes Medical Center - 2900 W. Oklahoma Ave. Meet at picnic tables.

Other Kinnickinnic location/s needed please e-mail if youre interested in organizing a site.

Not on the main list:
Caesars Park: exclusive Miller site
A Corps Site-Men River Parkway-91st & Appleton to Dean & 91st


93
Appendix B

WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
AND UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-EXTENSION
RESIDENTIAL YARD CARE FACT SHEET TO IMPROVE
WATER QUALITY AND THE ENVIRONMENT


Rethinking Yard Care
A SERIES OF WATER QUALITY FACT SHEETS FOR RESIDENTIAL AREAS
This publication describes an approach to yard care that is
both practical and environmentally sound. It offers ideas to
consider around your home and in your community. Look
inside for information on:
water quality problems originating at home
the environmental consequences of lawn and
garden chemicals
ways to reintroduce natural processes
practical tips for protecting water quality
around the home
Other fact sheets in the Yard Care and the Environment
series explain environmentally sound actions in greater
detail. In some cases, the suggestions can actually make your
property easier to manage or more inviting. All promote a
healthier environment and better water quality.
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
A
The Yard Care Series
wooden rain barrel was a familiar sight in many backyard gardens at
the turn of the century. Its purpose was simple collect rainfall running
off a roof and store it for future use. Often, that use would have been
watering owers and garden plants when the weather turned dry.
Turn-of-the-century gardeners knew by experience what chemistry teaches
us today: rain water can be better for plants than water pumped from the
ground or piped through a city water main. Its not chlorinated, uoridated
or loaded with dissolved salts. And, rain water is mildly acidic, which helps
plants take up important minerals from the soil.
Today, electric well pumps and city water pressure make storing water in rain
barrels seem like more work than its worth. Nevertheless, we might reect
upon the past and consider what the rain barrel can symbolize.
An old idea reconsidered
A rain barrel reminds us of a simpler, in some ways more sensible, approach
to yard care. It shouldnt imply that conscientious people must go out, buy a
rain barrel, and place it under a downspout. But there are applications today
of what we might call a rain-barrel ethic.
A rain-barrel ethic suggests an awareness of personal actions and
their effects on the environment, with the knowledge that simple
and natural methods are sometimes the most effective ways to care
for your yard. In practice, such an ethic could mean the difference
between clean and polluted lakes and streams.
The old-fashioned
rain barrel can
symbolize a simpler,
more sensible approach
to yard care.
Rethinking Yard Care
95
2
In the community
Removal of vegetation during develop-
ment and its replacement with streets,
rooftops, and driveways has signicantly
decreased the amount of rainfall absorbed
by the soil. As a consequence, the amount
of water running off toward nearby lakes
and streams has increased dramatically.
In addition, stormwater drainage systems
are typically designed to remove water
from developed areas as quickly as
possible during a storm. While these
systems are convenient for urban residents,
they also carry pollutants to surface waters
at a rapid transit pace. Contrary to
popular belief, pet wastes, oil and other
materials dumped into storm sewer grates
do not go to the sewage treatment plant,
but ow directly to streams and lakes.
Around the home
Many sources of urban water pollution
originate right at home. For example,
fertilizer and pesticides applied to lawns
in excessive amounts or before heavy
rains can wash into ditches and storm
sewers. These chemicals then travel to
lakes and streams. If used near lakeshores
or streambanks even in modest
amounts lawn chemicals may quickly
nd their way into the water.
Similarly, leaves and grass clippings natu-
rally contain nutrients such as phosphorus
and nitrogen. If leaves and grass are raked
to the curb, the nutrients they
contain can be washed away
before collection and end up
in our waters. Leaves and
grass can also clog storm
sewers and contribute to
localized ooding. On the other hand, the
practice of burning these yard wastes
not only releases air pollutants, but the
ashes can pollute lakes and streams if
carried away by runoff waters.
M
The connection between auto
maintenance and water quality can be
very serious and direct. Anything that
drips from a motor vehicle onto
pavement oil, gasoline, brake uid,
antifreeze can quickly be ushed into
lakes with a rainstorm. These materials
are toxic to downstream aquatic life.
Downspouts positioned to empty directly
onto driveways compound the problem.
Dumping oil into a storm sewer grate has
almost unthinkable consequences. Five
quarts of oil can create a slick as large as
two football elds and persist on mud or
plants for six months or more.
Time to rethink
Clearly, there is a need to rethink what
were doing at home if urban waters are
to be clean and usable. Nowhere is this
truer than in our use of lawn and garden
chemicals. To understand some of the
problems caused by our chemical
dependence and the advantages of
introducing natural processes into lawn
and garden care, read on . . .
odern-day activities, especially in urban areas, have greatly disrupted
the cycle of water movement and polluted much of our water. It may
be a surprise to learn that many of the things we do in our communities
and around our homes can create environmental problems.
Many sources of water
pollution originate right
at home. Fertilizers and
pesticides can wash into
storm sewers, which
carry the chemicals to
lakes and streams.
THE CONSEQUENCES OF MODERN LIFE
96
3
Be wary of the chemical x
When the seasons change, you can
almost feel it in the air that urge to get
out and do something in the yard.
Unfortunately, what many people end up
doing sometimes leads to more harm
than good. Fertilizing without a soil test
when the lawn really doesnt need it,
using weed killers at the wrong time of
year, spraying with insecticides just to
be on the safe side, even watering a
little bit every day . . . are all wasteful and
environmentally damaging practices.
Without thinking about it, some home-
owners reach rst for the solution
that should be a last resort. The serious
warning labels on many pesticide products
clearly indicate the hazards to songbirds,
aquatic life, and humans. In a sense,
using such chemicals without proper
diagnosis of the problem and careful
application procedures is no different
than a doctor prescribing medicine with
potentially serious side effects for a
condition that proper diet and moderate
exercise could cure. Resist the urge for a
quick chemical solution.
Develop a healthy respect
Because yard care chemicals have come
into widespread and routine use for
many homeowners, there is some danger
that a healthy respect for them has
faded. Homeowners may have used yard
care chemicals before without incident.
When pressed for time and confronted
by profuse label directions and warnings
in ne print, its tempting to skip the
instructions and just get the job done.
But pesticide application is not the time
or some, yard care can be a very rewarding pastime; for others, it is
merely a chore necessary to protect the investment in a propertys
appearance. Regardless of motivation, most homeowners rely, at one time or
another, on lawn and garden pesticides and fertilizers. Unfortunately,
routine use of these chemicals threatens to open a Pandoras Box of
unintended environmental consequences. Following some common-sense
guidelines, however, will bring about healthy lawns and gardens and
minimize environmental problems.
F
to overlook something important. The
sufx icide means to kill. Insecticides
kill insects, herbicides kill plants and
fungicides kill fungus species. While greater
success is realized every year in
developing chemical and application
methods that are more target-specic,
the fact remains that pesticides
sometimes kill living things other than
their targets.
Consider the side-effects
If benecial predators (such as birds)
are poisoned along with pests, then
natural controls are gone, allowing
pests to multiply more rapidly.
This may further the need for
more chemicals and set in motion
an unfortunate and unintended
cycle. Thus the yard can get
hooked on a pesticide.
A similar pattern can devel-
op with lawn fertilizers.
When careless fertilization
is followed by routine
removal of grass
clippings (a natural
source of nitrogen)
further fertilization is
required. The cycle of
fertilizing, rapid growth,
more cutting and bagging, more
fertilizing, etc. gets to be time consuming
and costly. It also increases the chance
that fertilizer will be washed off to lakes
and streams.
On an individual lawn or garden the
problem may not seem like much, but
area-wide it adds up.
Because yard care
chemicals have come
into widespread and
routine use for many
homeowners, there is
some danger that a
healthy respect for
them has faded.
THE PANDORAS BOX OF LAWN AND GARDEN CHEMICALS
97
4
Do it in moderation
When used in heavier-than-recommended
concentrations, nearly all yard care
chemicals can pose an environmental
problem. This not only wastes money,
but puts the applicator, family, neighbors,
benecial plants and animals, and down-
stream waters at risk. Many recommended
label rates are already liberal, designed so
that products still work under less than
optimal conditions.
Even under-application can create
problems. If label directions are misread
or pesticides are being sprayed about
in diluted amounts just to use up existing
supplies, then chemicals will not be
effective and needlessly enter the
environment. Also, pest populations
subjected to non-lethal doses may begin
to genetically develop resistance to the
chemicals designed to kill them.
Timing is everything
Using the wrong product, or the right
product at the wrong time, again wastes
money and needlessly releases chemicals
into the environment. If an insecticide
label does not indicate effectiveness
against a specic pest or is effective
only during a certain stage in the pests
life cycle then application can end up
harming the wrong thing (like honeybees).
Yet the temptation may exist when
product X is in hand now and worked
so well against another pest. However,
ignoring basic label directions such as
do not apply if rain is forecast will, at
minimum, result in a chemical
application that doesnt do the job.
Another temptation exists during early
spring. A dose of nitrogen fertilizer at
that time can green up a lawn fast.
Peer pressure among neighbors to do
likewise may set in. Unfortunately, the
green top growth takes place at the
expense of the root system. An early
appearance of health can later give way
to a lawn susceptible to drought. The
response may then be more watering
(more time, expense and possible
problems).
Handle with care
An irony of urban society is that some
people are squeamish at the idea of
picking bugs off plants by hand, yet nd
it perfectly acceptable to employ
chemicals, some of which are hazardous
enough that professionals must be
certied to use larger quantities. History
has shown that some chemicals initially
believed safe have had to be removed
from the market after damaging effects
were later discovered.
Chemicals spilled on pavement during
chemical mixing and loading can quickly
be washed away with the next rain to
pollute lakes and streams. If not cleaned
up, a sometimes-severe health threat
may also persist. Fortunately, an imper-
meable surface can contain some spills
and allow time for clean-up.
Buy only what you need
Most people want to solve a perceived
yard care problem as easily and eco-
nomically as possible. But buying ahead
is denitely not a good idea. Freezing
temperatures, for example, can render
surplus volumes of some products useless,
although they will remain hazardous.
Also, if chemicals pile up in a garage, a
temptation may develop to throw out
the accumulated mess. Proper pesticide
storage and disposal often overlooked
or the last thing considered can be
difcult to do right. Meanwhile, curious
children and pets may be at risk.
When in doubt, ask for help
Safe and reliable chemical treatment of
some yard care problems is denitely
possible for the informed homeowner.
The key is to know plants, their pests and
the chemicals you plan to use. Rather
than attempting to tackle a problem you
are not prepared for, it is always better to
seek professional assistance and consider
more natural alternatives whenever
possible.
Before using lawn and
garden pesticides, know
the plants, their pests
and the chemicals you
plan to use.
98
5
The natural cycle
Consider what happens in the forest
environment. A layer of fallen leaves
helps reduce erosion by protecting soil
from the impact of falling raindrops.
Thats why, even after a heavy rain, clear
water is found in undisturbed woodland
streams. Natural grasslands protect water
quality in much the same way.
Leaves and grassy vegetation are
naturally decomposed by soil organisms,
which return nutrients to the soil. The
nutrients needed by plants are then taken
up by roots to produce new growth year
after year in a very efcient recycling
process. Under these conditions, plants
grow without the need for additional
fertilizers. Decaying vegetation also forms
an insulating layer of mulch and adds
organic matter which reduces daily
temperature uctuations and increases
the soils capacity to hold moisture.
Imitate nature through
planning and action
We cant expect that a natural
ecosystem can be duplicated in
the urban environment; but by
taking advantage of natural processes,
yard care can generally be made more
efcient and less problematic for lakes
and streams.
What works for nature can work for home-
owners. By properly mowing, mulching,
T
he natural amenities that originally drew residents to some areas
clean waters and quality woodlands were often compromised as
people sought to embrace them. However, these qualities can be restored
by reintroducing natural processes into lawn and garden care.
and composting leaves and grass clippings,
the normal amount of fertilizing, watering,
and weeding can often be reduced. If
grass clippings are allowed to remain on
lawns instead of being raked or bagged,
they will produce benets from natural
recycling. Even pests become less of a
problem if more natural diversity in
plantings is used as opposed to typical
urban uniformity so that susceptible
plants are grown farther apart.
If you have natural or wild areas on
your property, think twice before
deciding to convert them to more formal
landscaped areas. Natural landscapes
often require less time and money to
maintain than formal landscapes, and are
usually the best at preventing water
pollution from runoff. This is especially
important for waterfront property.
A long-term solution to yard maintenance
problems, therefore, is proper planning,
especially, of landscape plantings.
This can reduce the need for
chemicals and increase the amount
of precipitation absorbed
by the ground. The water
that does run off is also
likely to be cleaner, and
the yard more attractive
and enjoyable.
Keeping in
mind the environmental
consequences of our actions and
taking advantage of natural processes
can easily be translated into specic,
positive actions around the home and
community. Some of these steps are
highlighted on the following pages.
Areas of natural
landscaping can be a
long-term solution to
yard maintenance chores,
and reduce the need for
fertilizers and pesticides.
AN ALTERNATIVE: HARNESSING NATURAL PROCESSES
99
6
Mow ofLen enough Lo leave grass
clippings on the lawn.
Keep fallen leaves ouL of Lhe
streetside gutter or ditch, using
them around the yard as practical.
Properly place the remainder near
the curb (not in the street) just
before municipal collection.
PlanL an exLra Lree for nulLiple
environmental benets, especially
where it becomes part of a planting
bed or naturalized landscape area
that recycles leaves, twigs, and
other yard wastes.
Seed bare soil and cover iL
with a mulch as soon as possible
to minimize erosion. Disturb no
more ground than necessary for a
project, while preserving existing
vegetation.
DirecL roof downspouLs away fron
foundations and driveways to planting
beds and lawns where the water
can safely soak into the ground. Use
a rain barrel where practical.
se lawn and garden chenicals
carefully and sparingly. Pesticides,
including weed killers, should be
considered a last resort other
controls come rst.
LiniL Lhe use of Loxic or hazardous
products in general. Keep them
away from storm sewers, lakes, and
streams.
CollecL oil and oLher auLonoLive
products preferably for recycling, or
tightly seal and wrap them for
proper disposal.
hether you live in the city or the country . . . whether your home is
large or small . . . whether you have a lot of time and money to invest in
your yard or just a little, there is something you can do to improve water
quality. The following suggestions are ways that you can make a
contribution to clean water and a healthy environment.
W
Wash cars on Lhe lawn, where
soapy water cant quickly run
toward the nearest storm sewer,
picking up other pollutants as it
goes.
Keep cars Luned up and in good
operating condition. Check for
drips and repair leaks immediately
to keep nuisance oils off pavement.
Better yet, walk, bike or take the
bus.
lor waLerfronL properLy, grow a
buffer strip of dense, natural
vegetation along the waters edge
to lter pollutants and stabilize the
shoreline.
lf using a sepLic Lank sysLen,
maintain it properly through regular
inspections and licensed pumping
every two to three years.
MoniLor fuel use fron any
underground gas and oil tanks to
make sure they are not leaking.
Plan your landscape wiLh
environmental health in mind,
reducing the area that is heavily
maintained.
Clean up peL wasLes, fron which
nutrients and bacteria could be
washed toward lakes and streams.
ConservaLively use salL in winLer.
Substitute sand or old-fashioned
chipping when possible.
Around your home
If you have excess
grass clippings, use the
clippings as a mulch or
compost them along
with leaves that might
otherwise fertilize
local waters.
PRACTICAL TIPS FOR CLEAN WATER
100
7
SupporL and follow ordinances
that limit soil erosion from
construction sites.
Encourage deLenLion ponds and
other stormwater management
practices that reduce runoff pollu-
tion by temporarily holding water
or letting it soak into the ground.
Encourage Lhe safe buL conserva-
tive use of salt on roads and limit
application to critical areas.
1ell public ofhcials abouL your
interest in cleaning up local
waters and about their value to
recreation and the economy.
Good for water quality Bad for water quality Could be good or bad, depending on your actions
In your community
SupporL Lhe preservaLion of weL-
lands as natural lters that protect
water quality, prevent ooding,
and provide vital open space.
PronoLe "environnenLal or
parkway corridors adjacent to
streams and waterways for water
quality, wildlife, and multiple-use
benets.
ParLicipaLe in groups, projecLs and
events that promote conservation,
waterfront recreation, or shoreline
clean-ups.
Home hot spots for water quality
Around every yard are spots where your activities affect water quality. The illustration shows a few of
them. Take a look around your own home with an eye toward water quality.
LAWN & GARDEN
CHEMICALS
LEAVES
AND GRASS
CLIPPINGS
LAWNS
NATURAL
AREAS
COMPOSTING
DOWNSPOUT
WATER
SOAKING IN
TREES &
PLANTING
BEDS
OIL AND GAS
DRIPPINGS
RUNOFF TO
STREAMS
AND LAKES
DOWNSPOUT
TO PAVEMENT
BARE SOIL
PET WASTES
WINTER
SALT
CAR CARE
101
Fact sheets in the Yard Care and the
Environment series are designed to
illustrate the principles of environmentally
sound yard care. They provide specic
information about pesticides, fertilizers,
landscaping, watering, and
related topics. These and other
R
ain barrels were used in the past to collect water for use around the
yard. Today, they symbolize a bygone era of sensible, environmentally
sound approaches to growing healthy lawns and gardens. Environmentally
sound yard care stresses:
1hinking of environnenLal consequences in addiLion Lo
conveniences.
Planning for greaLer harnony wiLh naLural surroundings.
8eing conservaLive and resourceful, raLher Lhan wasLeful.
8elieving LhaL liLLle changes collecLively nake a big difference.
CapiLalizing on Lhe Line and cosL-savings LhaL reLhinking yard
care can bring.
publications can be obtained from your
county UW-Extension ofce. Help is also
available there regarding soil testing, pest
identication, plant selection, and other
important items related to yard care and
water quality.
Printed on
recycled paper
This publication is available from county UW-Extension ofces, Cooperative Extension Publications
1-877-947-7827, and from DNR Service Centers.
A publication of the University of WisconsinExtension in cooperation with the Wisconsin Department
of Natural Resources.
Author: Gary Korb, UW-Extension
Illustrations: Carol Watkins
2008 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. Send inquiries about copyright
permission to: Director, Cooperative Extension Publications, 201 Hiram Smith Hall, 1545 Observatory Dr.,
Madison, WI 53706. University of Wisconsin-Extension is an EEO/Afrmative Action employer and provides
equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title IX and
ADA requirements.
Editing and design by the
Environmental Resources Center,
University of WisconsinExtension.
GWQ009 Rethinking
Yard Care
DNR WT-526-99
R-09-99-10M-30-S
PRINCIPLES OF ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND YARD CARE
102
103
Appendix C

WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
AND UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-EXTENSION
RAIN GARDEN DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION
MANUAL FOR RESIDENTIAL HOMEOWNERS


A how-to manual
for homeowners
105
Homeowners in many parts of the country are catching on to rain gardens land-
scaped areas planted to wild owers and other native vegetation that soak up rain water,
mainly from the roof of a house or other building. The rain garden lls with a few inches
of water after a storm and the water slowly lters into the ground rather than running off
to a storm drain. Compared to a conventional patch of lawn, a rain garden allows about
30% more water to soak into the ground.
Why are rain gardens important? As cities and suburbs grow and replace forests and
agricultural land, increased stormwater runoff from impervious surfaces becomes a
problem. Stormwater runoff from developed areas increases ooding; carries pollutants
from streets, parking lots and even lawns into local streams and lakes; and leads to costly
municipal improvements in stormwater treatment structures.
By reducing stormwater runoff, rain gardens can be a valuable part of changing these
trends. While an individual rain garden may seem like a small thing, collectively they
produce substantial neighborhood and community environmental benets. Rain gardens
work for us in several ways:
g Increasing the amount of water that lters into the ground, which
recharges local and regional aquifers;
g Helping protect communities from ooding and drainage problems;
g Helping protect streams and lakes from pollutants carried by
urban stormwater lawn fertilizers and pesticides, oil and
other uids that leak from cars, and numerous
harmful substances that wash off roofs and
paved areas;
g Enhancing the beauty of yards and neighborhoods;
g Providing valuable habitat for birds, butteries
and many benecial insects.
Your personal contribution to cleaner water
2
106
Frequently asked questions
Does a rain garden form a pond?
No. The rain water will soak in so the rain garden is dry
between rainfalls. (Note: some rain gardens can be
designed to include a permanent pond, but that type of
rain garden is not addressed in this publication).
Are they a breeding ground for mosquitoes?
No. Mosquitoes need 7 to 12 days to lay and hatch eggs,
and standing water in the rain garden will last for a few
hours after most storms. Mosquitoes are more likely to lay
eggs in bird baths, storm sewers, and lawns than in a
sunny rain garden. Also rain gardens attract dragonies,
which eat mosquitoes!
Do they require a lot of maintenance?
Rain gardens can be maintained with little effort after the
plants are established. Some weeding and watering will be
needed in the rst two years, and perhaps some thinning
in later years as the plants mature.
Is a rain garden expensive?
It doesnt have to be. A family and a
few friends can provide the labor. The
main cost will be purchasing the plants,
and even this cost can be minimized by
using some native plants that might
already exist in the yard or in a
neighbors yard.
Who should use this
manual?
This manual provides
homeowners and landscape
professionals with the
information needed to
design and build rain
gardens on residential lots.
Guidelines presented in this
manual can also be used to
treat roof runoff at com-
mercial and institutional
sites. However, the manual
should not be used to
design rain gardens for
parking lots, busy streets
and other heavily used
paved areas where
stormwater would require
pretreatment before
entering a rain garden.
Rain Gardens A how-to manual for homeowners 3
107
Sizing and Siting the Rain Garden
This section of the manual covers rain gar-
den basics where to put the rain garden,
how big to make it, how deep to dig it, and
what kind of soils and slope are best. Following
the instructions in this section is the best way
to ensure a successful rain garden project.
If you already know the size you want your rain
garden to be, then skip ahead to the section
about building the rain garden. However, take time read the pointers about location, and
do nd the slope of the lawn. If the location has a slope more than about 12%, its best to
pick a different location because of the effort it will take to create a level rain garden.
Where should the rain garden go?
Home rain gardens can be in one of two places near the house to catch only roof runoff or farther out on
the lawn to collect water from the lawn and roof. (Figure 1 shows the possible locations on a residential lot.)
To help decide where to put a rain garden, consider these points:
The rain garden should be at least 10 feet from the house so inltrating water doesnt
seep into the foundation.
Do not place the rain garden directly over a septic system.
It may be tempting to put the rain garden in a part of the yard where water already
ponds. Dont! The goal of a rain garden is to encourage inltration, and your yards wet
patches show where inltration is slow.
It is better to build the rain garden in full or partial sun, not directly under a big tree.
Putting the rain garden in a atter part of the yard will make digging much easier.
For example, a rain garden 10 feet wide on a 10% slope must be 12 inches deep to be
level, unless you import topsoil or use cut and ll.
4
Step 1
An extension of PVC pipe helps direct downspout water
to this rain garden.
108
not within 10'
of foundation
> 30'
from
down spout
street
roof and lawn
drainage
area to back
rain garden
roof drainage
area to front
rain garden
rain garden
length
rain
garden
width
ra
in
g
a
rd
e
n
w
id
th
close to
down spout
ra
in
g
a
rd
e
n
le
n
g
th
When considering placement of your rain
garden, design with the end in mind.
Carefully consider how the rain garden can
be integrated into existing and future
landscaping. Also, pay attention to views
from inside the house as well as those
throughout the landscape. Determine how
far or how close you want your rain garden
to outdoor gathering spaces or other play
areas. Why not locate it near a patio where
you can take advantage of the colors and
fragrances for hours on end!
Figure 1 A rain garden can
be built in the front or back
yard. Pick a pleasing shape
for the rain garden. Crescent,
kidney, and teardrop shapes
seem to work well.
Consider your overall landscape
109
6
How big should the rain garden be?
The surface area of the rain garden can be almost any size, but time and cost will always be important con-
siderations in sizing decisions. Any reasonably sized rain garden will provide some stormwater runoff control.
A typical residential rain garden ranges from 100 to 300 square feet. Rain gardens can be smaller than 100
square feet, but very small gardens have little plant variety. If a rain garden is larger than 300 square feet it
takes a lot more time to dig, is more difficult to make level, and could be hard on your budget.
The size of the rain garden will depend on
how deep the garden will be,
what type of soils the garden will be planted in, and
how much roof and/or lawn will drain to the garden.
This information, along with the sizing factor from the tables on
page 9, will determine the surface area of the rain garden.
> 10'
from
foundation
< 12%
slope
berm
berm
street
> 30'
from
down spout
close
to
down
spout
Guidelines are not rules
The sizing guidelines
described in this manual are
based on a goal of controlling
100% of the runoff for the
average rainfall year while
keeping the size of the rain
garden reasonable. Establish-
ing a 100% runoff goal helps
compensate for some of the
errors that creep into the
design and construction of
any rain garden.
If you follow the guidelines in
the manual and decide the
calculated surface area is just
too large for your goals, it is
perfectly acceptable to make
the rain garden smaller. The
rain garden can be up to 30%
smaller and still control almost
90% of the annual runoff. On
the other hand, it is ne to
make the rain garden bigger
than the guidelines indicate.
Figure 2 Rain gardens should
be located at least 10 feet from
the house, on a gentle slope
that catches downspout water.
Digging with a rented backhoe.
110
How Deep Should the Rain Garden Be?
A typical rain garden is between four and eight inches deep. A rain garden more than eight inches deep
might pond water too long, look like a hole in the ground, and present a tripping hazard for somebody
stepping into it. A rain garden much less than four inches deep will need an excessive amount of surface
area to provide enough water storage to inltrate the larger storms.
No matter what the depth of
the rain garden, the goal is to
keep the garden level. Digging
a very shallow rain garden on a
steep lawn will require bringing
in extra topsoil to bring the
downslope part of the garden
up to the same height as the
up-slope part of the garden. As
the slope gets steeper, it is easi-
er to dig the rain garden a little
deeper to make it level.
The slope of the lawn should determine the depth of the rain garden. Find the slope of your lawn by
following these steps. (Figure 3 shows how the stakes and string should look.)
1. Pound one stake in at the uphill end of your rain garden site and pound the other stake
in at the downhill end. The stakes should be about 15 feet apart.
2. Tie a string to the bottom of the uphill stake and run the string to the downhill stake.
3. Using a string level or the carpenters level, make the string horizontal and tie the string
to the downhill stake at that height.
4. Measure the width (in inches) between the two stakes.
5. Now measure the height (in inches) on the downhill stake between the ground and string.
6. Divide the height by the width and multiply the result by 100 to nd the lawns percent
slope. If the slope is more than 12%, its best to nd another site or talk to a professional
landscaper.
Using the slope of the lawn, select the depth of the rain garden from the following options:
If the slope is less than 4%, it is easiest to build a 3 to 5-inch deep rain garden.
If the slope is between 5 and 7%, it is easiest to build one 6 to 7 inches deep.
If the slope is between 8 and 12%, it is easiest to build one about 8 inches deep.
EXAMPLE
Todd measures the length of the string between the stakes; it is 180 inches long. The height
is 9 inches. He divides the height by the width to nd his lawns percent slope.
With a 5% slope, Todd should build a 6 inch deep rain garden.
height
x 100 =% slope
width
9 inches
x 100 =5% slope
180 inches
downhill
stake
height
the string must be level
uphill
stake
width
Figure 3 The string should be tied to
the base of the uphill stake, then tied to
the downhill stake at the same level.
111
Rain gardens more than 30 feet from the downspout
1. If there is a signicant area of lawn uphill that will also drain to the rain garden, add
this lawn area to the roof drainage area. First nd the roof drainage area using the steps
above for a rain garden less than 30 from the downspout.
2. Next nd the area of the lawn that will drain to the rain garden. Stand where your rain
garden will be and look up toward the house. Identify the part of the lawn sloping into
the rain garden.
3. Measure the length and width of the uphill lawn, and multiply them to nd the lawn area.
4. Add the lawn area to the roof drainage area to nd the total drainage area.
8
How big is the area draining to the rain garden?
The next step in choosing your rain garden size is to nd the area that will drain to the rain garden. As the
size of the drainage area increases so should the size of the rain garden. There is some guesswork in deter-
mining the size of a drainage area, especially if a large part of the lawn is up-slope from the proposed garden
site. Use the suggestions below to estimate the drainage area without spending a lot of time.
Rain gardens less than 30 feet from the downspout
1. In this case, where the rain garden is close to the house, almost all water will come from
the roof downspout. Walk around the house and estimate what percent of the roof feeds
to that downspout. Many houses have four downspouts, each taking about 25% of the
roofs runoff.
2. Next nd your homes footprint, the area of the rst oor. If you dont already know it,
use a tape measure to nd your houses length and width. Multiply the two together to
nd the approximate area of your roof.
3. Finally, multiply the roof area by the percent of the roof that feeds to the rain garden
downspout. This is the roof drainage area.
What type of soils are on the rain garden site?
After choosing a rain garden depth, identify the lawns soil type as sandy, silty, or clayey. Sandy soils have
the fastest inltration; clayey soils have the slowest. Since clayey soils take longer to absorb water, rain
gardens in clayey soil must be bigger than rain gardens in sandy or silty soil. If the soil feels very gritty and
coarse, you probably have sandy soil. If your soil is smooth but not sticky, you have silty soil. If it is very
sticky and clumpy, you probably have clayey soil.
EXAMPLE
Todds house is 60 feet by 40 feet, so the roof area is 2400 square feet. He estimates that
the downspout collects water from 25% of the roof, so he multiplies 2400 by 0.25 to get a
downspout drainage area of 600 square feet.
Roof Area: 60 ft by 40 ft = 2400 square ft.
Drainage Area: 2400 square ft. x 0.25 = 600 square ft.
. If the rain garden
is far from the
house, and you
dont want a swale
or downspout
cutting across the
lawn, run a PVC
pipe underground
from the down-
spout to the rain
garden. In this
case do calculations
as for a rain
garden less than
30 feet from the
house.
112
Using the Rain Garden Size Factors
Having estimated the drainage area, soil type, and depth for your rain garden, use Table 1 or Table 2 to
determine the rain gardens surface area. Use Table 1 if the rain garden is less than 30 feet from the down-
spout, and use Table 2 if it is more than 30 feet from the downspout.
Table 1 Rain gardens less than 30 feet
from downspout.
3-5 in. 6-7 in. 8 in.
deep deep deep
Sandy soil 0.19 0.15 0.08
Silty soil 0.34 0.25 0.16
Clayey soil 0.43 0.32 0.20
EXAMPLE
Todds rain garden is less than 30 feet from the downspout, and his lawn has a 5% slope, so
he will have a 6-inch deep rain garden. His lawn is silty, so Table 1 recommends a size factor
of 0.25. He multiplies the downspout drainage area, 600 square feet, by 0.25 to nd the
recommended rain garden area, 150 square feet.
600 square ft. by 0.25 = 150 square ft.
1. Find the size factor for the soil type and rain garden depth.
2. Multiply the size factor by the drainage area. This number is the recommended rain
garden area.
3. If the recommended rain garden area is much more than 300 square feet, divide it into
smaller rain gardens.
Table 2 Rain gardens more than 30 feet
from downspout.
Size Factor, for all depths
Sandy soil 0.03
Silty soil 0.06
Clayey soil 0.10
Simple soil tests

Two small tests can ensure your soil can handle a rain garden:
Dig a hole about 6 inches deep where the rain
garden is to go and ll the hole with water. If
the water takes more than 24 hours to soak in,
the soil is not suitable for a rain garden.
Take a handful of soil and dampen it with a
few drops of water. After kneading the soil in your ngers,
squeeze the soil into a ball. If it remains in a ball, then work
the soil between your forenger and thumb, squeezing it
upward into a ribbon of uniform thickness. Allow the ribbon
to emerge and extend over the forenger until it breaks
from its own weight. If the soil forms a ribbon more than
an inch long before it breaks, and it also feels more smooth
than gritty, the soil is not suitable for a rain garden.
The map is a starting point for assessing what type of soils you might nd in your yard. However, the soil on a
small plot of a yard can be very different from the soils indicated on the map. Use the simple soil test described
here for a more accurate representation of the soils in the possible rain garden location. More information about
sampling and testing lawn and garden soils can be obtained at county UW-Extension offices.
113
How long and how wide should the
rain garden be?
Before building the rain garden, think about how it will catch
water. Runoff will ow out of a downspout and should spread
evenly across the entire length of the rain garden. The rain
garden must be as level as possible so water doesnt pool at
one end and spill over before it has a chance to inltrate.
The longer side of the rain garden should face upslope; that is, the length of the rain garden should be
perpendicular to the slope and the downspout. This way the garden catches as much water as possible.
However, the rain garden should still be wide enough for the water to spread evenly over the whole bottom
and to provide the space to plant a variety of plants. A good rule of thumb is that the rain garden should be
about twice as long (perpendicular to the slope) as it is wide.
When choosing the width of the garden, think about the slope of the lawn. Wide rain gardens and rain
gardens on steep slopes will need to be dug very deep at one end in order to be level. If the rain garden is
too wide, it may be necessary to bring in additional soil to ll up the downhill half. Experience shows that
making a rain garden about 10 feet wide is a good compromise between the effect of slope and how deep
the rain garden should be. A rain garden should have a maximum width of about 15 feet, especially for
lawns with more than about an 8 percent slope.
To determine the length of the rain garden:
1. Pick the best rain garden width for your lawn and landscaping.
2. Divide the size of your rain garden by the width to nd your rain gardens length.
10
Choose a size that is best
for your yard
Remember that these are only
guidelines. The size of the
rain garden also depends on
how much money you want to
spend, how much room you
have in your yard, and how
much runoff you want to con-
trol. Again, you can reduce
the size of your rain garden
by as much as 30% and still
control almost 90% of the
runoff. If the sizing table sug-
gests that the rain garden be
200 square feet, but there is
only enough room for a
140-square-foot rain garden,
thats ne. A smaller rain gar-
den will usually work to con-
trol most stormwater runoff,
although some bigger storms
might over-top the berm.
EXAMPLE
Todd wants a 10-foot wide rain garden, so he divides 150 by 10 to nd the rain garden
length, 15 feet.
rain garden area

= length
width
150 ft
2
= 15 ft
10 ft
Runoff ows into a new rain garden (shown before plants are fully grown).
114
A note
on tools
The following
tools will help in
building the rain
garden. Some of
the tools are
optional.
Tape measure
Shovels
Rakes
Trowels
Carpenters
level
Wood stakes,
at least 2 ft
long
String
2x4 board, at
least 6 ft long
(optional)
Small backhoe
with cater-
pillar treads
(optional)
Building the Rain Garden
Now that the size and place for the rain garden are set, its
time to get a shovel and start digging. Working alone, it will take
about six hours to dig an average-size rain garden. If friends help it
will go much faster, possibly only an hour or two.
Step 2
.If you are building the
rain garden into an
existing lawn, digging
time can be reduced
by killing the grass
rst. A chemical such
as Round-Up can be
used, but a more
environmentally
friendly approach is
to place black plastic
over the lawn until
the grass dies. Also,
the best time to build
the rain garden is in
the spring. It will be
easier to dig, and the
plants are more likely
to thrive.
Before you start digging, call
Diggers Hotline at 1-800-242-8511.
115
Digging the rain garden
While digging the rain garden to the correct depth, heap the soil around the edge
where the berm will be. (The berm is a low wall around three sides of the rain garden
that holds the water in during a storm.) On a steeper lawn the lower part of the rain
garden can be lled in with soil from the uphill half, and extra soil might need to be
brought in for the berm.
Start by laying string around the perimeter of your rain garden. Remember that the
berm will go outside the string. Next, put stakes along the uphill and downhill sides,
lining them up so that each uphill stake has a stake directly downhill. Place one stake
every 5 feet along the length of the rain garden.
Start at one end of the rain garden and tie a string to the uphill stake at ground level.
Tie it to the stake directly downhill so that the string is level. Work in 5-foot-wide sections,
with only one string at a time. Otherwise the strings will become an obstacle.
Start digging at the uphill side of the string. Measure down from the string and dig until
you reach the depth you want the rain garden to be. If the rain garden will be four inches
deep, then dig four inches down from the string. Figure 4 shows how.
If the lawn is almost at, you will be digging at the same depth throughout the rain
garden and using the soil for the berm. If the lawn is steeper, the high end of the rain
garden will need to be dug out noticeably more than the low end, and some of the soil
from the upper end can be used in the lower end to make the rain garden level.
Continue digging and lling one section at a time across the length of your rain garden
until it is as level as possible.
In any garden, compost will help the plants become established and now is the time to
mix in compost if needed. Using a roto-tiller can make mixing much easier, but isnt
necessary. If you do add compost, dig the rain garden a bit deeper. To add two inches
of compost, dig the rain garden one to two inches deeper than planned.
12
Leveling
the rain
garden
One way to check
the level of the rain
garden is to just
eyeball it. To do it
more accurately fol-
low these steps:
When the whole
area has been
dug out to about
the right depth,
lay the 2x4 board
in the rain garden
with the carpen-
ters level sitting
on it. Find the
spots that arent
at. Fill in the low
places and dig
out the high
places.
Move the board
to different places
and different
directions, lling
and digging as
necessary to make
the surface level.
When the rain
garden is as level
as you can get it,
rake the soil
smooth.
The perimeter of a rain garden is dened with string before digging.
116
6"
10'
downhill
stake
string
start
digging
here
uphill
stake
5% slope
string
base of raingarden
uphill
stake
downhill
stake
old lawn
surface
berm
10'
6"
8"
downhill
stake
string
start
digging
here
uphill
stake
10% slope
10'
8"
12"
4"
downhill
stake
string
uphill
stake
berm
old lawn
surface
Figure 4 Where to dig and where to put the soil youve dug.
a. Between 3% and 8% slope lawn
b. Greater than 8% slope lawn
Before
Digging
After
Digging
Before
Digging
After
Digging
117
14
Figure 5 The top of the downhill part of the berm
should come up to the same elevation as the entry
to the rain garden at the uphill end.
Making the Berm
Water owing intro the rain garden will naturally try to
run off the downhill edge. A berm is needed to keep
the water in the garden, The berm is a wall across the
bottom and up the sides of the rain garden. The berm will need to be highest at the downhill side. Up the
sides of the rain garden, the berm will become lower and gradually taper off by the time it reaches the top
of the rain garden. Figure 5 shows how the berm should look.
On a at slope there should be plenty of soil from digging out the rain garden to use for a berm. On a
steeper slope, most of the soil from the uphill part of the rain garden was probably used to ll in the down-
hill half, and soil will have to be brought in from somewhere else. After shaping the berm into a smooth
ridge about a foot across, stomp on it. It is very important to have a well-compacted berm, so stomp hard.
The berm should have very gently sloping sides; this helps smoothly integrate the rain garden with the
surrounding lawn and also makes the berm less susceptible to erosion.
To prevent erosion, cover the berm with mulch or plant grass. Use straw or erosion-control mat to protect
the berm from erosion while the grass is taking root.
If you dont want to plant grass or mulch over the outside of the berm, you can also plant dry-tolerant
prairie species. Some potential berm species are prairie dropseed, little bluestem, prairie smoke, blue-eyed
grass, prairie phlox, and shooting star.
Note: If the downspout is a few feet from the entry to the rain garden, make sure the water runs into the
garden by either digging a shallow grass swale or attaching an extension to the downspout.
On a gentle slope, soil from digging out the garden
can be used to create the berm. This rain garden is
4 inches deep.
berm
downspout
uphill uphill
downhill
118
Tips for designing an attractive rain garden
While rain gardens are a highly functional way to help protect water quality, they are also
gardens and should be an attractive part of your yard and neighborhood. Think of the
rain garden in the context of your homes overall landscape design. Here are a few tips:
When choosing native plants for the garden, it is important to consider the height of each
plant, bloom time and color, and its overall texture. Use plants that bloom at different
times to create a long owering season. Mix heights, shapes, and textures to give the
garden depth and dimension. This will keep the rain garden looking interesting even when
few wildowers are in bloom.
When laying plants out, randomly clump individual species in groups of 3 to 7 plants to
provide a bolder statement of color. Make sure to repeat these individual groupings to
create repetition and cohesion in a planting. This will provide a more traditional formal
look to the planting.
Try incorporating a diverse mixture of sedges, rushes, and grasses with your owering
species (forbs). This creates necessary root competition that will allow plants to follow
their normal growth patterns and not outgrow or out-compete other species. In natural
areas, a diversity of plant types not only adds beauty but also create a thick underground
root matrix that keeps the entire plant community in balance. In fact, 80% of the plant
mass in native prairie communities is underground. Once the rain garden has matured and
your sedges, rushes and grasses have established a deep, thick root system, there will be
less change in species location from year to year, and weeds will naturally decline.
Finally, consider enhancing the rain garden by using local or existing stone, ornamental
fences, trails, garden benches, or additional wildower plantings. This will help give the
new garden an intentional and cohesive look and provide a feeling of neatness that the
neighbors will appreciate.
119
16
Planting the rain garden is the fun part! A number of planting
designs and lists of suggested plants are included at the end of this
publication. Use these for ideas, but dont be afraid to be creative
theres no single best way to plant a rain garden. Anyone who has
ever done any gardening will have no problem planting a
rain garden, but a few basic reminders are listed below.
Planting the rain garden
Select plants that have a well established root system. Usually one
or two-year-old plants will have root systems that are beginning to
circle or get matted. (Note: use only nursery-propagated plants; do
not collect plants from the wild).
Make sure to have at least a rough plan for which plants will be
planted where. Lay out the plants as planned one foot apart in a grid
pattern, keeping them in containers if possible until they are actually
planted to prevent drying out before they get in the ground.
Dig each hole twice as wide as the plant plug and deep enough
to keep the crown of the young plant level with the existing grade
(just as it was growing in the cell pack or container). Make sure the
crown is level and then ll the hole and rmly tamp around the
roots to avoid air pockets.
Apply double-shredded mulch evenly over the bed approximately two
inches thick, but avoid burying the crowns of the new transplants.
Mulching is usually not necessary after the second growing season
unless the mulched look is desired.
Stick plant labels next to each individual grouping. This will help
identify the young native plants from non-desirable species (weeds)
as you weed the garden.
As a general rule plants need one inch of water per week. Water
immediately after planting and continue to water twice a week
(unless rain does the job) until the plugs are established. You should
not have to water your rain garden once the plants are established.
Plugs can be planted anytime during the growing season as long as
they get adequate water.
Planting and Maintaining
the Rain Garden
Step 3
Fire safety
Make sure burning is allowed
in your locale. If so, be sure to
notify the local re department
and obtain a burn permit if
needed. Its also wise not to
mention neighborly to make
sure the neighbors know that
youre burning and that all
safety precautions are being
taken. Basic re precautions
include:
Make sure there is a
re-break (non-burn-
able area, such as turf-
grass) at least 10-feet
wide surrounding the
area to be burned.
Never burn on
windy days.
Never leave an
actively burning re
unattended.
Keep a garden hose
handy in case re strays
where it is not wanted.
Also have a metal leaf
rake in hand to beat
out ames that creep
beyond the burn zone.
120
Maintaining the rain garden
Weeding will be needed the rst couple of years. Remove by
hand only those plants you are certain are weeds. Try to get out
all the roots of the weedy plants. Weeds may not be a problem in
the second season, depending on the variety and tenacity of
weeds present. In the third year and beyond, the native grasses,
sedges, rushes, and wildowers will begin to mature and will
out-compete the weeds. Weeding isolated patches might still be
needed on occasion.
After each growing season, the stems and seedheads can be left
for winter interest, wildlife cover and bird food. Once spring
arrives and new growth is 4-6-inches tall, cut all tattered plants
back. If the growth is really thick, hand-cut the largest plants and
then use a string trimmer to mow the planting back to a height of
six to eight inches. Dead plant material can also be removed with
a string trimmer or weed whacker (scythe) and composted or dis-
posed of as appropriate.
The best way to knock back weeds and stimulate native plant
growth is to burn off the dead plant material in the rain garden.
However, burning is banned in most municipalities. Another
option is to mow the dead plant material. If the mowing deck of
your lawn mower can be raised to a height of six inches or so, go
ahead and simply mow your rain garden. Then, rake up and
compost or properly dispose of the dead plant material.
If the mower deck wont raise that high, use a string trimmer or
weed-eater to cut the stems at a height of 6-8 inches. On thicker
stems, such as cup plant, goldenrods and some asters, a string
trimmer may not be strong enough. For these, use hand clippers
or pruning shears to cut the individual stems.
What does a rain
garden cost?
The cost of a rain garden will vary
depending on who does the work
and where the plants come from. If
you grow your own plants or bor-
row plants from neighbors there
can be very little or no cost at all.
If you do all the work but use pur-
chased prairie plants, a rain garden
will cost approximately $3 to $5
per square foot. If a landscaper
does everything, it will cost approx-
imately $10 to $12 per square
foot.
It might seem easiest to sow
native wildower seed over the
garden, but experience shows that
seeding a rain garden has its prob-
lems. Protecting the seeds from
wind, ooding, weeds, and garden
pests is very difficult, and the rain
garden will be mostly weeds for
the rst two years. Growing plugs
from seed indoors or dividing a
friends plants is much better. If
you grow plugs, start them about
four months before moving them
to the rain garden. When the roots
have lled the pot and the plants
are healthy, they may be planted in
the rain garden
121
18
The following pages contain conceptual planting designs and plant lists for rain gardens
with varying sun and soil conditions. Keep in mind that design possibilities for rain
gardens are almost limitless. Many landscape nurseries, particularly those specializing in
native plants and landscaping, can provide other ideas, designs and suggested plants.
Rain Garden Designs and Plant Lists
The following eight designs and plant
lists have been provided by Applied
Ecological Services, Inc., Brodhead, WI.
.
122
10 feet
wide;
full to
partial
shade
with clay
soils
20 feet
wide;
full to
partial
shade
with clay
soils
123
20
10 feet
wide;
full to
partial
shade
with silty
& sandy
soils
20 feet
wide;
full to
partial
shade
with silty
& sandy
soils
124
10 feet
wide;
full to
partial
sun
with clay
soils
20 feet
wide;
full to
partial
sun
with clay
soils
125
22
20 feet
wide;
full to
partial
sun with
silt and
sandy
soils
10 feet
wide;
full to
partial
sun with
silt and
sandy
soils
126
The following three designs and plant
lists have been provided by Prairie
Nursery, Inc., Westeld, WI
.
127
1
2
8
RAIN GARDEN FOR CLAY SOILS AND FULL SUN
AREA: 192 Square Feet
Designed to thrive through conditions of periodic water inltrations as well as dry periods
Designed to control 45% of annual runoff from an average sized rooftop (500 to 700 square feet)
Install at least 10 from your foundation, in-line with a down-spout and/or downslope to intercept the rooftop water
Depth of the garden designed to be 3.5 to 4 deep to hold about 200 gallons of water during periods of heavy rainfall
BLOOM BLOOM
LATIN NAME COMMON NAME AMT TIME COLOR HEIGHT SPACING
Asclepias incarnata Red Milkweed 7 early summer red 3-5 1
Baptisia lactea White False Indigo 1 early summer white 3-5 2
Iris versicolor Blue Flag Iris 7 early summer blue 2-3 1
Penstemon digitalis Smooth Penstemon 7 early summer white 2-3 1
Liatris pycnostachya Prairie Blazingstar 8 summer pink 3-5 1
Parthenium integrifolium Wild Quinine 8 summer white 3-5 1
Ratibida pinnata Yellow Coneower 8 summer yellow 3-6 1
Boltonia asteroides False Aster 8 late summer white/pink 2-4 1
Rudbeckia subtomentosa Sweet Black-Eyed Susan 2 late summer yellow 4-6 2
Vernonia fasciculata Ironweed 8 late summer magenta 4-6 1
Aster novae-angliae New England Aster 12 fall pink/purple 3-6 1
Solidago rigida Stiff Goldenrod 12 fall yellow 3-5 1
Carex vulpinoidea Fox Sedge 96 1-3 1
184 plants
1
2
9
1
3
0
RAIN GARDEN FOR LOAM TO SANDY/LOAM SOILS AND FULL SUN
Install at least 10' from your foundation, in-line with a down-spout and/or downslope to intercept the rooftop water
Depth of the garden designed to be 3.5" to 4" deep to hold about 400 gallons of water during periods of heavy rainfall
BLOOM BLOOM
Asclepias incarnata Red Milkweed 7 early summer red 3'-5' 1'
Baptisia lactea White False Indigo 1 early summer white 3'-5' 2'
Iris versicolor Blue Flag Iris 7 early summer blue 2'-3' 1'
Penstemon digitalis Smooth Penstemon 7 early summer white 2'-3' 1'
Allium cernuum Nodding Pink Onion 16 summer pink 1'-2' 6"
Liatris pycnostachya Prairie Blazingstar 8 summer pink 3'-5' 1'
Parthenium integrifolium Wild Quinine 8 summer white 3'-5' 1'
Boltonia asteroides False Aster 8 late summer white/pink 2'-4' 1'
Rudbeckia subtomentosa Sweet Black-Eyed Susan 2 late summer yellow 4'-6' 2'
Vernonia fasciculata Ironweed 8 late summer magenta 4'-6' 1'
Aster novae-angliae New England Aster 12 fall pink/purple 3'-6' 1'
Solidago ohioensis Ohio Goldenrod 12 fall yellow 3'-4' 1'
Carex vulpinoidea Fox Sedge 96 1'-3' 1'
192 plants
1
3
1
1
3
2
RAIN GARDEN FOR SANDY SOILS AND FULL SUN
Install at least 10' from your foundation, in-line with a down-spout and/or downslope to intercept the rooftop water
Depth of the garden designed to be 3.5" to 4" deep to hold about 400 gallons of water during periods of heavy rainfall
BLOOM BLOOM
Asclepias incarnata Red Milkweed 4 early summer red 3'-5' 1'
Baptisia lactea White False Indigo 1 early summer white 3'-5' 2'
Iris versicolor Blue Flag Iris 4 early summer blue 2'-3' 1'
Penstemon digitalis Smooth Penstemon 4 early summer white 2'-3' 1'
Allium cernuum Nodding Pink Onion 18 summer pink 1'-2' 6"
Liatris pycnostachya Prairie Blazingstar 5 summer pink 3'-5' 1'
Parthenium integrifolium Wild Quinine 5 summer white 3'-5' 1'
Boltonia asteroides False Aster 4 late summer white/pink 2'-4' 1'
Rudbeckia subtomentosa Sweet Black-Eyed Susan 2 late summer yellow 4'-6' 2'
Vernonia fasciculata Ironweed 4 late summer magenta 4'-6' 1'
Aster novae-angliae New England Aster 8 fall pink/purple 3'-6' 1'
Solidago ohioensis Ohio Goldenrod 8 fall yellow 3'-4' 1'
Carex vulpinoidea Fox Sedge (sedge) 64 1'-3' 1'
128 plants
1
3
3
30
Special Rain Garden Locations
In addition to conventional lawns, there are other locations where rain gardens can be created. A rectangular-
shaped rain garden (above) was located in a narrow sideyard between two homes. A new rain garden (below),
now helps control runoff that would ow into a parking lot.
134
Rain garden designs and
plant lists provided by John
Gishnock, Applied Ecological
Services, Inc. (pages 19-22)
and Jennifer Baker, Prairie
Nursery Inc. (pages 24-29).
135
A how-to manual for homeowners
This publication developed by Roger Bannerman, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
and Ellen Considine, U.S. Geological Survey. Special thanks to John Gishnock, Applied Ecological Services, Inc.,
Jennifer Baker, Prairie Nursery Inc. and Joyce Powers, CRM Ecosystems Inc.
Photos by Roger Bannerman, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Layout design/production by Jeffrey Strobel, and editorial assistance by Bruce Webendorfer, University of
WisconsinExtension Environmental Resources Center.
This publication is available from county UW-Extension offices, Cooperative Extension Publications, 1-877-947-7827
and from DNR Service Centers.
The publication can also be viewed and printed from pdf format on the web at clean-water.uwex.edu/pubs/raingarden
Copyright 2003 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. University of WisconsinExtension is an EEO/Affirmative Action employer
and provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title IX and ADA requirements.
University of WisconsinExtension
UWEX Publication GWQ037
1-06-03-5M-100-S
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
DNR Publication PUB-WT-776 2003
A frosted rain garden
in autumn.
136
137
Appendix D

ROAD/STREAM CROSSING
INSPECTION PROTOCOL DATA SHEET


Road/Stream Crossing Inspection Data Sheet
page 1
4/2/2007

Name of Observer(s)_____________________________ Date_____________

GPS coordinates (lat/long.) _______________________________ OR T/R____________ Sec____ ____

Road Name____________________________ Road Number _________ Structure ID _________

Stream Name__________________________________ Road type State County Town Private Federal Other

Land Use In Surrounding Area: (circle all that apply)
Forest Wetland Open/Field Pasture Cultivated Urban Other

Additional comments about location (milepost, etc.):

Road Surface (circle all that apply) Paved Gravel Native Road Width _______ft. with shoulders _______ft.

Is there a trash rack or beaver prevention structure? Y N

Evidence of crossing blow-out? Y N Evidence of beaver activity? Y N

Structure Type (circle one) Culvert Bridge Ford No Structure

A. Crossing Characteristics:
Inlet/Upstream Outlet/Downstream Comments/Notes
Protection
vegetation armor other vegetation armor other
Embankment
or Side Slopes
(not applicable to
Fords)
Erosion
(if Y, fill out Section F)
Y N Y N
Aligned Y N Y N
Pool present Y N Y N
Pool scour width
ft. ft.
Pool water depth
(max.)
ft. ft.
Channel
Protection
armor other none armor other none
Present
Y N Y N
Protection
vegetation armor other vegetation armor other
Connected to stream
Y N Y N
Ditch
Erosion
(if Y, fill out Section F)
Y N Y N

B. Stream Measurements (See standard procedure in instruction sheet):

A: Bankfull Width __________feet

B: Bankfull Depth (left to right facing downstream)
B1:______feet B2:______feet B3:______feet

C: Water depth _______ feet

Flow conditions: overbank at bankfull below bankfull very low none

Fish present? Y N
Erosion of road near crossing? Y N
(if YES, also fill out Section F)
Site ID: ___________
A
B1
B3 B2
Floodplain
Water surface
Cross-section of stream channel
C
139
Page 2 of 4
4/2/2007

C. Photos: (At a minimum take photos of the structure inlet and outlet and upstream and downstream conditions). Record
photo number and camera number if applicable (example: Photo 6 or Camera 1 Photo 6).

Inlet __________ Upstream __________

Outlet _________ Downstream ________

Additional Photos (as needed to identify issues). Provide location and/or description of issue:

Location ___________________________ Photo Number (and camera number if applicable) ____________

Location ___________________________ Photo Number (and camera number if applicable) ____________

D. Culvert Characteristics (For multiple culverts fill out table below.)

Culvert Shape (circle one) Culvert Material Condition of Structure (check all that apply)
Round Metal General condition: new good fair poor

Square/Rectangle Concrete Plugged ____% where? inlet outlet in pipe

Open Bottom Square/Rectangle Plastic Crushed ____% where? inlet outlet in pipe

Open Bottom Arch Wood Rusted through

Pipe Arch Condition comments: _____________________________

Ellipse

Culvert Measurements:
A: Culvert Length ________ feet

B: Culvert Height ________ feet

Culvert Width ________ feet

C: Depth of water in structure: _______ feet

D: Embankment:

Inlet: D1_____feet D2______feet Outlet: D1______feet D2______feet

Culvert Rise (top of culvert to stream bed): Inlet Rise: ____ft Outlet Rise: ______ft

Inlet/Outlet Characteristics: Inlet Drop: ____ft Outlet Perch: _____ft

Inlet Type: Projecting Headwall Wingwalls Mitered Apron Other
Outlet Type: Projecting Headwall Wingwalls Mitered Apron Other

Substrate: Y N Match Stream? Y N

Multiple Culverts: NOTE: (number multiple culverts from left to right facing downstream. Fill in sections above for
culvert # 1 and use this table for remaining culverts)
Culvert
#
Shape/
Material
Length Height Width Rise
inlet/outlet
Depth of
water in
structure
Inlet
drop
Outlet
perch
Condition
2
3
4
Flow Direction
Water Surface
A
Inlet
Outlet
Road Surface
B
C
Channel bank
Embankment D1
D2
140
Page 3 of 4
4/2/2007
E. Bridge Characteristics (For multiple cells see below):

Bridge Type (# from diagram) _______

Bridge Surface Material:
Wood Open decking? Y N
Concrete Asphalt
Metal other __________

Bridge Measurements:
A: Span ______feet Width (parallel to stream) ______feet

B: Bottom of beam to water surface _______feet

B1: Bridge Rise (bottom of beam to stream bed) _______feet

C: Stream width _______feet

D: Bottom of beam to top of embankment _______feet

E: Side Slopes (facing downstream):

Left bank: E1_______feet E2______feet Right Bank: E1______feet E2______feet

Present at inlet (circle all that apply): Wingwalls Apron Other _______________
Present at outlet (circle all that apply): Wingwalls Apron Other _______________

Condition of Structure: Deteriorating Y or N
If yes, where (check all that apply)? Abutments Decking Wingwalls Other___________________

Multiple Bridge Cells
NOTE: (number multiple bridge cells (usually separated by abutments) from left to right facing downstream. Fill in sections
above for bridge cell # 1 and use this section for remaining cells)

Bridge Cell # A (ft.) B (ft.) B1 (ft.)
2
3
4
E1 E2 B1
141
Page 4 of 4
4/2/2007
F. Erosion Properties (fill out all that apply, add other locations in blank rows. Other locations to note may
include prominent erosion along stream banks within 50 of crossing.)

If erosion occurs on the approaches or in the ditches, is there opportunity (room) to install road drainage measures?
Y N

G. Site Sketches (Identify road crossing, stream, flow direction, issues, and location and direction of photos):

N

Comments: (Provide additional information such as invasive plants present, spillways present, etc)

Erosion Dimensions (feet) Location of Erosion
Length

Width

Depth

Material Eroded
(clay, silt, sand, gravel,
loam, sandy loam, OR
gravelly loam)
Erosion
Reaching
Stream?
(Y/N)
Comments
Road approach (left, facing
downstream)

Road approach (right, facing
down stream)

Ditch(s) (upstream side of
road)

Ditch(s) (downstream side of
road)

Road over crossing (or
bridge deck)

Culvert inlet embankment

Culvert outlet embankment

Bridge Side slopes (left,
facing downstream)

Bridge Side slopes (right,
facing down stream)

142
143
Appendix E

QUALITATIVE FISH HABITAT RATING PROTOCOLS
FOR SMALL AND LARGE WADABLE STREAMS


145
146
147
148
149
Appendix F

PROTOCOLS FOR STUDYING WET WEATHER
IMPACTS AND URBANIZATION PATTERNS


Protocols for Studying Wet Weather
Impacts and Urbanization Patterns
T
he research team conducted a pilot study
of eight wa t e rsheds with a gradient of
urban development in the North Carolina
Piedmont and demonstrated that the
hydrologic metric T
0.5
responds to changes in
land use and to alternative runoff control
scenarios. (The T
0.5
is defined as the percent of
time that the flow is greater than the peak
flow of the 0.5-year storm . )
The study also found that the ecological health
of streams in the North Carolina Piedmont, a s
measured by macroinv e rtebrate indices, i s
responsive to the T
0.5
metric.
F u rt h e rm o r e , limited flow monitoring and
m a c r o i nv e rtebrate data can be used in conjunction with hydrologic and hydraulic modeling
to estimate how changes in land use patterns and runoff control scenarios affect the
biotic integrity of streams in a developing wa t e rs h e d .
The team developed a protocol based on two key findings from the literature rev i ew :
The biotic integrity of an urban stream, as measured by the benthic index of biological
integrity (B-IBI), can be related directly to the hydrologic metrics, T
0.5
and TQmean, a n d
these two metrics are in turn related to the intensity of urbanization on a wa t e rshed.
The hydrologic metric T
0.5
can be computed using mathematical storm water models,
and T
0.5
is sensitive to alternative land use and runoff control scenarios.
This implies that land use planning and runoff control strategies can be related to biotic
integrity in streams.
O v e rview of the Pro t o c o l
The protocol is illustrated on the next page. The black boxes port r ay the identification
and collection of necessary biologic data. The white boxes are data analysis activities
comprising hy d r o l o g i c , g e o m o rp h i c , and biotic analyses that define the baseline for
s t o rm water management planning. They also form a basis for evaluating the relative
impact of alternative storm water management plans (land use patterns and/or ru n o f f
control strategies) on stream biota for developing wa t e rsheds.
The protocol focuses on the relationship of storm water management practices in
urbanizing wa t e rsheds to biologic health in the receiving streams, as represented by
measures of the fish and aquatic macroinv e rtebrate communities. Water quality is not
explicitly included in the protocol; howev e r, it is included implicitly because the protocol
requires storm water treatment practices be employed as part of the hydrologic stability
a n a l y s i s .
R e s e a rch Recommendations
A carefully conducted experiment should be conducted on an urbanizing wa t e rshed of
13 square miles, using runoff controls and BMPs designed according to the criteria
recommended in this study (see conclusions in report) to relate macroinv e rtebrate health
to T
0.5
as the wa t e rshed develops. This data needs to be compared to wa t e rsheds that are
B E N EFI T S
Develops a protocol to evaluate the
impacts of land use patterns and
alternative stormwater management
strategies on the biotic integrity of
streams in urbanizing watersheds.
Applies the protocol to urbanization

questions in a pilot study area.
R E L ATED PRODUCTS
R e s e a rch Needs: Physical Effects of We t
Weather Flows on Aquatic Habitats
(00WSM4)
Performance and Whole Life Costs of BMPs
and SUDS ( 0 1 C T S 2 1 Ta)
Critical Assessment of Stormwa t e r
Treatment and Control Issues (02SW1)
Decentralized Stormwater Controls for
Urban Retrofit and Combined Sew e r
O v e r f l ow Reduction (03SW3)
R E L ATED ONGOING RESEARCH
Linking BMP Systems Pe r f o rmance to
Receiving Water Protection (SW1R06)
Infiltration vs. Surface-Water Discharge:
D evelopment of Guidelines - Phase II
( 0 4 - S W - 3 )
AVAILABLE FORMAT
Soft cover and online PDF.
WATER ENVI RONMENT RESEARCH FOUNDATI ON WATERSHEDS AND WATER QUALI TY
E X E C U T I V E S U M M A RY
TO ORDER
Contact WERF at 703-684-2470 or visit
www.werf.org and click on Publications.
WERF Subscribers :
Your first copy of this report is free.
Additional copies are $10 each or down-
load unlimited free PDFs at www. we r f . o r g.
N o n - S u b s c r i b e rs :
H a r d c o py: $175 PDF: $50
Refer to: STOCK NO. 03WSM3
For more inform a t i o n , log on to
w w w. we r f . o r g.
This re s e a rch explored the relationship of
urbanization to ecology in the wadeable
s t reams of developing watersheds.
151
in various states of urbanization but that have no significant runoff controls. Care must
be taken in this experiment to control runoff during the construction phase or the
m a c r o i nv e rtebrate indices will reflect the construction impacts rather than the built
e nvironment impacts.
Water quality was not addressed in this work. From the standpoint of protecting the biotic
integrity of receiving streams in urbanizing wa t e rs h e d s , the researchers in this study
b e l i eve that the main issues are the runoff controls required to achieve hydrologic and
g e o m o rphic stability. (The controls must include BMPs.) If properly designed, the controls
will remove pollutants from storm water runoff. Nev e rt h e l e s s , the federal Clean Water Act
is based on water quality criteria in receiving streams, and storm water regulations now
require that TMDL calculations include storm water runoff. Therefore, it is recommended
that future research build on this protocol, by adding water quality sampling of
constituents identified in the water quality criteria applicable to the receiving stream,
adding water quality to storm water models as a runoff parameter, and simulating the
r e m oval of pollutants by runoff control practices.
The researchers believe that implementation of storm water management practices that
reduce the overall volume of runoff through infiltration or evapotranspiration will also aid in
m oving towards a more natural hydrologic flow regime that will allow for ecologically
h e a l t hy receiving wa t e rs. The impact of such practices depends upon the extent to which
t h ey are implemented. Future research could quantify the biotic impacts of volume
reduction through practices such as low impact dev e l o p m e n t .
P rotocols for Studying Wet Weather Impacts and Urbanization Pattern s
C O N T R A C T O R
L a rry A. Roesner, P h . D. , P. E .
Colorado State Univers i t y
Christine A. Po m e r oy, P h . D. , P. E .
U n i v e rsity of Utah (formerly with Colorado
State Univers i t y )
Brian P. Bledsoe, P h . D. , P. E .
PROJECT TEAM
James C. Coleman II, P h . D.
Camp Dresser & McKee Inc.
Ed Rankin
M i dwest Biodiversity Institute
Boris Ko n d r a t i e f f , P h . D.
Jennifer Dav i s
John Edgerl y
Ivan Rivas
PROJECT SUBCOMMITTEE
Peter Ruffier (PSC Chair)
City of Euge n e , O re go n
Ben Urbonas, P.E. (Co-PSC Chair)
Urban Drainage and Flood Control District
Faith Fi t z p a t r i c k , P h . D.
United States Geological Surv ey
Nancy White, M L A , P h . D.
UNC Coastal Studies Institute
Phil Kaufmann, P h . D.
U . S . E nvironmental Protection A ge n c y
Water Environment Research Fo u n d a t i o n 635 Slaters Lane, Suite 300 Alexandria VA 22314- 1 1 7 7
E X E C U T I V E S U M M A RY
The research on which this report is based
was funded in part by the U.S. Env i r o n m e n t a l
Protection Agency (U.S. EPS) through
Cooperative Agreement No. CRT- 8 3 1 5 5 9 - 0 1
with the Water Environment Research
Foundation (WERF). Unless an U.S. EPS logo
a p p e a rs on the cov e r, this report is a publica-
tion of WERF, not U.S. EPS. Funds awa r d e d
under the agreement cited above were not
used for editorial serv i c e s , r e p r o d u c t i o n , p r i n t-
i n g, or distribution.
1 0 / 0 8
1. Identify resources for protection/preservation and establish goals.
2. Identify parameters relevant to targeted resources.
3. Identify development gradient of sites used to generate relationships betwe e n
hydrologic and geomorphic metrics and biologic parameters .
4a. Obtain biologic data
and compute metrics.
4b. Compute values for hy d r o l o g i c
and geomorphic metrics.
5. Establish relationships between hydrologic and geomorphic metrics
and biologic data.
6. Evaluate impact of runoff control strategies on
hydrologic and geomorphic metrics.
7. Establish management criteria for stream types of interest.
8. Monitoring on an ongoing basis.
The Evaluation Protocol
152

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APPENDIX 4A

NOTE: See Table 1A for total length of

Simple soil tests

rain garden area

Applies the protocol to urbanization

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