DOCSLIB.ORG

Board Year 2008-2009 Ord. Amdt. 2, 08-09 Amending

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Board Year 2008-2009 Ord. Amdt. 2, 08-09 Amending COUNTY BOARD REFERRALS TO COMMITTEE - BOARD YEAR 2008-2009 ORD. AMDT. 2, 08-09 AMENDING CHAPTER 11 OF THE DANE COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES, REGARDING LOT SIZE AND COVERAGE IN THE SHORELAND DISTRICT The County Board of Supervisors of the County of Dane does ordain as follows: ARTICLE 1. Unless otherwise expressly stated herein, all references to section and chapter numbers are to those of the Dane County Code of Ordinances. ARTICLE 2. Section 11.03(1) is amended to read as follows: 11.03 SHORELAND REGULATIONS. (1) Building lots: Lots located in shoreland areas shall meet all area, width, density and lot coverage standards required in section 10.05(4) and (5), R -1 residence district, section 10.16(3), general provisions and exceptions of chapter 10 of the Dane County Code of Ordinances. (a) Lot coverage. All lots within the shorel and area shall have a maximum building coverage of 30 percent. Building coverage shall include any structure or structures having a roof supported by posts, columns, or walls and its appendages including, but not limited to, balconies, porches, decks, stoops, fireplaces and chimneys. (b) Minimum area and width for newly created lots. 1. Lots not served by public sanitary sewer. The minimum lot area shall be twenty thousand (20,000) square feet. The minimum lot width at the building setback line shall be one hundred (100) feet and, if adjacent to a navigable body of water, one hundred (100) feet of frontage at the ordinary high water mark. 2. Lots served by public sanitary sewer. The minimum lot area shall be fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet. The minimum lot width at the building setback line shall be one hundred (100) feet and, if adjacent to a navigable body of water, one hundred (100) feet of frontage at the ordinary high water mark. (c) Substandard lots. 1. Not served by public sanitary sewer. A substandard lot not served by public sanitary sewer which is at least ten thousand (10,000) square feet in area , at least sixty-five (65) feet in width at the building setback line and at least sixty-five (65) feet in width at the ordinary high-water mark if adjacent to a navigable body of water, may be used as a building site upon issuance of a zoning permit certifying that: a. The use is permitted in the zoning district ; and b. The lot was legally created and on record with the Dane County Register of Deeds prior to September 17, 1970. 2. Served by public sanitary sewer. A substandard lot served by a public sanitary sewer which is at least seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet in area , at least fifty (50) feet in width at the building setback line and at least fifty (50) feet in width at the ordinary high water mark if adjacent to a navigable body of water, may be used as a building site upon issuance of a zoning permit certifying that: a. The use is permitted in the zoning district ; and b. The lot was legally created and on record with the Dane County Register of Deeds prior to September 17, 1970. EXPLANATION: This amendment establishes minimum lot size and lot coverage standards for lots in the shoreland area.] Submitted by Supervisors Bruskewitz, Miles, Vogel, Wiganowsky, O’Loughlin, Gau, Jensen, and Martz, April 24, 2008. Referred to ENVIRONMENT, AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES, ZONING & LAND REGULATION and LAKES & WATERSHED. Dane County Board of Supervisors – Referrals to Committees Page 1, 2008-09 --------------- RES. 2, 08-09 COUNTY EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS The County Executive has appointed the following persons to the designated commissions, committees and boards. These appointments require confirmation by the County Board. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the appointments set forth below are confirmed. Airport Commission William White , 2708 Lakeland Ave., Madison 53704 (244-6690-H, 257-3501-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 6/30/11. Board of Health for Madison and Dane County (BHMDC) Lori M. Kay, 5685 Lincoln Road, Oregon 53575 (835-5882-H, 263-6693-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 4/19/11. William Sonzogni , 3731 Pioneer Road, Verona 53593 (829-2552-H, 224-6200-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 4/19/11. C.D.B.G. Commission Dennis L. Dancker , 736 Water Tower Drive, Marshall 53559 (655-8047-H, 655-4017 x 216), to be reappointed. This term will expire 4/21/10. Gail Shea , 3337 Conservancy Lane, Middleton 53562 (836-6911-H), to fill the seat of Jessica Thompson. Ms. Shea has a B.A. degree in Political Science from the University of California-Los Angeles, a M.A. degree in Geography from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a M.A. degree in Public Policy and Administration from the Robert M. LaFollette Institute of Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is retired as the former Executive Director of the Wisconsin Democracy Campaign. Prior to that, she was the Campaign Finance and Elections Administrator for the Wisconsin State Elections Board. She has also served as a Program and Planning Analyst for the Department of Natural Resources and as a Legislative Aide to Senator Lynn Adelman. She is a board member for SSM Health Care of Wisconsin and a former board member of the Friends of Pheasant Branch Creek and the Friends of Lakeshore Nature Preserve. This term will expire 4/21/10. Jessica Thompson, 540 ½ West Washington Avenue, #7, Madison 53703, is moving to a citizen-at large seat, due to the resignation of Katherine Bates. She was originally appointed to the Commission in 2005. This term will expire 4/21/09. Civil Service Commission Wayne McGown , 160 Nautilus Drive, Madison 53705 (238-8670-H), to be reappointed. This term will expire 6/30/11. Barbara Wegner , 9950 County Road A, Mount Horeb 53572 (832-6422-H), to fill the seat previously occupied by Percy Julian. Ms. Wegner has been the Dane County Risk Manager for over seventeen years and will be retiring from county government in May, 2008. This term will expire 6/30/11. Emergency Medical Services Commission Adam Plotkin , 304 North Pinckney Street, Madison 53703 (320-1949-H, 266-2500-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 4/20/10. Dane County Board of Supervisors – Referrals to Committees Page 2, 2008-09 Environmental Council Nancy C. Hylbert, 2809 Hollyhock Street, Fitchburg 53711 (271-0956-H), due to the resignation of robin Schmidt. Ms. Hylbert is a Wellness Instructor at the University of Wisconsin Hospital. She has degrees in Education and Philosophy. She is the current chair of the Madison Audubon Society Education Committee, is an active member of several environmental groups, and currently leads and co-leads two ongoing environmental stewardship projects. This term will expire 1/31/09. Food Council Sarah J. Artz , 415 North Ingersoll Street, #2, Madison 53703 (770-1234-H, 327-3132-W), to fill the seat of a representative of economic development, due to the resignation of Richard Slone. Ms. Artz is the Marketing Coordinator for Trachte Building Systems. She has a B.A. degree in Communication Arts from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She has extensive experience in market data and market research, corporate communication, producing targeted marketing collateral, coordinating nationwide seminar programs, organizing and coordinating tradeshow activities, developing promotional campaigns, publicity, and various other communication duties associated with a local corporation. This term will expire 4/21/09. Gerald Campbell , 1821 Camelot Drive, Madison 53705 (238-8766-H, 265-8137-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 4/20/10. Robert Pierce , 524 Bayview, Madison 53715 (280-9544-H, 358-5834-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 4/20/10. Public Safety Communications Center Board Alderperson Jon Freund, 659 Cardinal Way, Sun Prairie 53590 (268-5844-H, 837-2511-W), to be reappointed. This term will expire 5/1/10. Submitted by Supervisor McDonell, April 24, 2008. Referred to EXECUTIVE. --------------- RES. 3, 08-09 AUTHORIZING A CONTRACT TO ACCEPT HIGHWAY SAFETY GRANT FUNDS “YOUTH ALCOHOL ENFORCEMENT” The Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Safety, State of Wisconsin, are making funds available for participation in a highway safety program aimed at increasing the enforcement of the existing Youth Alcohol laws. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Sheriff’s Office is authorized to accept $12,000 from the Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Safety, for the “Youth Alcohol Enforcement Project” and to purchase four PBT’s. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that $12,000 be set up as additional revenue in the Sheriff’s Office Field Services “Youth Alcohol Enforcement Project” (SHRFFLD-80544) revenue account and be credited to the general fund. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that $12,000 be transferred from the general fund to the following Sheriff’s Office accounts: Dane County Board of Supervisors – Referrals to Committees Page 3, 2008-09 Field Services Division: Overtime- Youth (SHRFFLD-10068) $ 7671.94 Social Security (SHRFFLD- 10108) $ 586.90 Retirement (SHRFFLD- 10099) $ 1641.80 Workers Comp (SHRFFLD- 10189) $ 239.36 Veh & Equipment (SHRFFLD- 48935) $ 1860.00 $12000.00 BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that all funds not expended in the fiscal year 2008 be carried forward to fiscal year 2009 budget accounts. Submitted by Supervisors Rusk, Bayrd, Willett, Kostelic, Schlicht and Hesselbein, April 24, 2008. Referred to PERSONNEL/FINANCE and PUBLIC PROTECTION/JUDICIARY. --------------- RES. 4, 08-09 AWARD OF CONTRACT FOR TRUAX LANDFILL GAS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM REPAIRS The Public Works, Highway & Transportation Department reports the receipt of bids for Repairs to Truax Landfill Gas Management System, Bid No. 108055. The low qualified bidder is: American Environmental Group, Ltd. 3600 Brecksville Road Richfield, OH 44286 Base Bid: $56,460.00 The Public Works Staff finds the amount to be reasonable and recommends the bid be accepted and the Contract be awarded to American Environmental Group, Ltd.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Annual Security Report & Annual Fire Safety Report
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Resources at a Glance .................................................................................................. 3 Safety and Security ............................................................................................. 3 Campus Offices/Title IX Contacts ......................................................................... 3 Health Resources ................................................................................................. 4 Sexual Assault, Domestic/Dating Violence and Stalking Survivor Resources ...... 4 Mental Health Resources ..................................................................................... 5 Substance Abuse Resources/Legal Resources ................................................... 5 Visa & Immigration/Financial Aid Resources ........................................................ 6 Campus Crime Statistics ............................................................................................ 10 UW-Madison’s School of Social Work Master’s Program at UW-Eau Claire .......... 17 Campus Safety ............................................................................................................ 30 Law Enforcement and Crime Reporting .............................................................. 30 UW-Madison Police Department .............................................................. 30 General Crime and Emergency Reporting ............................................... 31 Off Campus Safety and Security .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Simulation of the Effects of Operating Lakes Mendota, Monona, And
    Simulation of the Effects of Operating Lakes Mendota, Monona, and Waubesa, South-Central Wisconsin, as Multipurpose Reservoirs to Maintain Dry-Weather Flow By William R. Krug U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 99-67 Prepared in cooperation with the DANE COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY Middleton, Wisconsin 1999 USGS science for a changing world U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Charles G. Groat, Director The use of firm, trade, and brand names in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Branch of Information Services 8505 Research Way Box 25286 Middleton, Wl 53562-3586 Denver, CO 80225-0286 CONTENTS Abstract................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction.............................................................................................._^ 1 Purpose and scope....................................................................................................................................................... 2 Physical setting ..........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Long-Range Transportation Plan
    DRAFT JUNE 2007 2005 LONG RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN AND TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT PLAN UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON I. THE PLANNING PROCESS AND PURPOSE OF THE PLAN This Long Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) has been developed in coordination with and as an element of the 2005 Campus Master Plan of the University of Wisconsin- Madison. It both responds to and helps shape the overall development plan for the campus over the next 20 years and beyond. Unlike most municipal or regional plans, this transportation plan does not call for any new roadway capacity or additional parking. It does include plans for intersection improvements—mostly to help pedestrian movement—and road realignments to boost connectivity. Parking will remain capped at its current level of approximately 13,000 spaces and virtually all of the specific improvements and program changes called for in this plan are strategies designed to make travel without a private motor vehicle safer and more convenient. For that reason, this long range plan is also the University’s Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan. The University has long demonstrated its commitment to TDM and has created TDM plans for specific building projects, notably the Kohl Center and Camp Randall. In 2006 the United States Environmental Protection Agency recognized the University of Wisconsin-Madison with an award for being a Best Employer for Commuters. However, it has never had a formal and comprehensive transportation demand management plan for the University as a whole. This plan will act as a guide to the University’s own goals for improving an already stellar TDM program, and respond to a new City of Madison ordinance requiring TDM plans in association with major developments.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SEARCH for the CHAIR of the DEPARTMENT of OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY Madison, Wisconsin
    THE SEARCH FOR THE CHAIR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Madison, Wisconsin The University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health invites applications and nominations for the position of chair of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The Opportunity The University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health (SMPH) Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology (Ob-Gyn) is a fixture of women’s health locally and around the world. As a robust and growing academic department, it houses clinicians, researchers, and educators who carry out its missions in patient care, education, discovery, and women’s health advocacy. A key feature of the department is its institutional setting within a top-tier university and the nation’s first School of Medicine and Public Health. Department faculty and staff cover seven clinical care and research divisions: Academic Specialists in Obstetrics and Gynecology; Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery; Gynecologic Oncology; Maternal-Fetal Medicine; Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility; Reproductive and Population Health; and Reproductive Sciences. The department, empowered by a culture of respect and integrity, continually innovates in the areas of patient care and education. Medical students experience obstetrics and gynecology in rotations and the department also houses a top-tier residency program, which has several unique features. These include a global health track, the first-ever rural ob-gyn training track in the country, resident research curriculum, surgical simulation program, family planning rotation, and resident clinic serving a diverse patient population. The department also manages numerous specialized research, training, and care groups and clinics. Generations Fertility Care is one of the top fertility centers in Wisconsin and has grown tremendously in the last decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resources Natural Resources
    Natural Resources Natural Resources Introduction The City of Fitchburg geography was formed by the last of the glaciers, with the Milton Moraine generally dividing the City from southeast to northwest. The City has land in two of the major drainage basins of Dane County, each with two main watersheds within Fitchburg. A few large areas of sediment deposits form areas of little topographic variation, which provide good farmland, but also lead to pockets of closed basins. City water supply is dependant upon public wells into the deep Mount Simon and Eau Claire sandstones, making recharge of groundwater important to the long term viability of the community’s water supply. Woodlands are prevalent in parts of the City, particularly in areas of steeper topography. Physical Setting Physiography of Southern Wisconsin Soils The last Continental Glacier covered most of Wisconsin until 12,000 to 15,000 years ago. Fitchburg is between two distinct physical landscapes, the glaciated and driftless (unglaciated) areas. The glaciated area was covered with layers of sand, clay, and gravel left by the series of glacial advances. The driftless area shows no evidence of glaciers. The soils are typically well-drained. According to the Town of Fitchburg Development Plan (1978), “as a result of this location, the most dominant glacial features are two terminal moraines deposited by the Green Bay Lobe of the Continental Glacier.” Terminal moraines formed at the outer edge of the maximum extent of a glacier or glacial lobe when the ice melted and deposited the debris carried by the glacier. Two terminal moraines can be found within the City of Fitchburg.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Yahara Chain of Lakes Flooding Technical Work Group Report
    2018 Yahara Chain of Lakes Flooding Technical Work Group Report Photo of flooding in Tenney Park with Lake Mendota in the background. Courtesy of Rick Lange (Dane County Sheriff Office) performing drone footage of flooding in August 2018. February 1, 2019 Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 1 2.0 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1 The Yahara Lakes and Flooding .......................................................................................................... 4 2.2 2018 Water Levels and Management ................................................................................................ 7 3.0 Technical Approach ................................................................................................................................ 9 3.1 INFOS Framework .............................................................................................................................. 9 3.2 INFOS Model Performance .............................................................................................................. 10 3.2.1 Comparison between Modeled and Observed Lake Levels ...................................................... 10 3.2.2 Comparison between Modeled and Observed River Water Surface Profiles ........................... 11 3.2.3 Comparison between Modeled
    [Show full text]
  • Field House Filled for WALSAA's Annual Tailgate Party Farm And
    WALSAA • 3310 Latham Drive • Madison, WI 53713 • PHONE (608) 224-0400 • FAX (608) 224-0300 • E-MAIL [email protected] Farm and Industry Short Course celebrates 125 years...details inside. This newsletter is sponsored by: Field House Filled For WALSAA's Annual Tailgate Party On Sept. 12, more than 300 CALS alumni and friends gathered at the UW Field House to cheer on the Badgers, support student scholarships and WALSAA activities. This was the third year WALSAA held Fire-Up in the UW Field House, taking advantage of the great location adjacent to Camp Randall Stadium. Tailgators were treated to music by Dr. Kaufman’s band and some members of the UW band, UW cheerleading squad and Bucky Badger stopped by as well. WALSAA raised $11,473 with the annual silent auction, nearing the record high set two years ago. The UW Foundation will match $10,000 of that to provide operational funding for the many scholar- ships and awards distributed by WALSAA each year. The 50:50 raffle was a success, generating $1,131 total. WALSAA made $565.50 and the lucky raffle winner generously donated $100 from their $565.50 win- nings back to the auction. Inside This Issue: The WALSAA annual meeting was held from 8-8:30 a.m. Liz Fire-Up Recap ........page 4 Henry, WALSAA's president, provided a recap of an exciting year and FISC 125th Reunion .. .page 5 board member nominees were entertained. FISC Corner ........ .page 5 This year 200 international students joined the WALSAA Fire-Up Homecoming .........page 5 as guests of the Wisconsin Alumni Association to see what an all- Giving Opportunities ...page 6 American football tailgate is like.
    [Show full text]
  • 10/08/2010 Board of Regents Minutes Page 1 MINUTES of the REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD of REGENTS of the UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN
    MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM Held in Reeve Union 227 UW-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin Friday, October 8, 2010 9:00 a.m. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE AUGUST 19 & 20, 2010 MEETINGS ....................................................................... 3 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD ........................................................................................................... 3 THE WISCONSIN TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM BOARD REPORT .............................................................................................. 3 ADDITIONAL ITEMS THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD MAY REPORT OR PRESENT TO THE BOARD .............................................. 4 Regent News ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 In Memory of Regent Emeritus Barbara Thompson ............................................................................................. 4 Preview of November Meeting ............................................................................................................................. 4 DREAM Act Update .............................................................................................................................................. 5 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE SYSTEM .......................................................................................................... 5 NEW ERA AND NEW NORTH, INC. UPDATE ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2514 Insightsvol2,No1-Forpdf
    WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN A REPORT FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION SUMMER 2004 insights MBA program plans new home Grainger Foundation gift jump-starts construction All the world is a stage Lorraine Hansberry Visiting Professor Tim Bond scores a hit The Andrew Mellon Foundation and DARE A relationship based on the love of words Class of ‘52: How your garden does grow Botany Garden nears completion thanks to class gift Overview Message from the president Sandy Wilcox We have a number of University of Wisconsin- tion staff. I believe they understand that from Madison students who work in our UW Founda- those to whom much has been given, much tion office. They do a variety of clerical jobs, is expected. And, as our work on Create the work in the Information Technology area and Future: The Wisconsin Campaign continues, staff the Telefund department. We consider them they see themselves as both beneficiaries and members of our Foundation family and many participants. I like to think their jobs at the stay with us for the duration of their college Foundation give them unique insight into careers. Recently, I invited some of these students the importance of private support that other to join me for lunch and conversation. I won’t students don’t get. speculate as to what they gained from the experi- They will be the next generation of capital ence, but for me it was time well spent. campaign leaders, donors of financial aid and We call the UW-Madison a “transforming” program gifts, successful and generous alumni place. Young people come here full of talent and whose names appear on rooms and buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • U Niv Ers It Y of W Is C on S in F Ou Ndat
    UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION | SPRING 2019 2 DIVIDENDS | UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION The University of Wisconsin Foundation engages those who care about the university; provides opportunities to enhance its teaching, research, and outreach programs; and guarantees ethical stewardship of the gifts received. LEVERAGING MATCHING GIFTS JAY AND KATIE SEKELSKY USE MATCHES TO MAXIMIZE THEIR GIFTS’ IMPACT. INSIDE THIS ISSUE PAGE 2 ay ’81 and Katie Sekelsky ’81 believe in the UW and its mission. “Education is a Donor Profile: Jgame-changer,” Jay says. “It was for me. Which is why we believe so strongly in LEVERAGING giving back to the University of Wisconsin–Madison. And we are truly grateful to MATCHING GIFTS be in a position to do so.” PAGE 4 When they make a gift, they want to make the biggest impact possible. And so Is Your Estate Plan Up to Date? matching funds appeal to them. Over the past five years or so, they have set up 11 Easy Questions to Find Out several endowed funds on campus while taking advantage of matching programs. PAGE 6 They intend to further supplement those endowments through their planned giving. Every Woman Needs a Will The Sekelskys are leveraging both the Chancellor’s Scholarship Program Match and, through their estate plan, the Patterson Match — funded by Susan ’79 and James Patterson — to double the impact of their giving. Both plans support schol- arships for UW–Madison students. Jay and Katie both grew up in Superior, Wisconsin, and the UW was instrumental in shaping their career paths: Katie as a neonatal intensive care nurse and Jay in finance and investments.
    [Show full text]
  • Do Not Remove
    Do Not Remove UWHCA Board of Directors February 27, 2020, 1:30 - 4:30 PM, HSLC Room 1325 UWHCA Board of Directors - February 27, 2020 Agenda 1:30 PM I. Call to Order of Board Meeting Dean Robert Golden 1:31 PM II. Welcome New Member - Regent Karen Walsh Dean Robert Golden Attachment - Regent Karen Walsh Biography Page 4 1:33 PM III. Welcome (Invited Guests) SwedishAmerican Health System Dean Robert Golden Attachment - Mr. William Roop Biography Page 6 Chair, SAHS Board of Directors Attachment - Mr. Jeffrey Kaney Biography Page 8 Vice Chair, SAHS Board of Directors 1:35 PM IV. Resolution of Gratitude for Service of Regent Gerald Whitburn Approval Dean Robert Golden Attachment - Resolution of Gratitude for Service of Regent Gerald Page 10 Whitburn 1:37 PM V. Consent Agenda Approval Dean Robert Golden Meeting Minutes Attachment - Open Session Meeting Minutes from January 23, Page 12 2020 Medical Staff Membership and Clinical Privileges Attachment - Medical Staff Membership and Clinical Privileges Page 19 UW Health Organizational Scope of Service Attachment - UW Health Organizational Scope of Service Page 30 UW Health ACO, Inc. Resolution - UW Health ACO, Inc. Election of Officers Page 40 Resolution - UW Health ACO, Inc. Election of Director Page 42 1:40 PM VI. External Agenda Item Request: Nurse Organizing Campaign Information Requestor: Mr. Kevin Gundlach Speakers include: South Central Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO President Page 2 of 59 Kevin Gundlach, Rabbi Bonnie Margulis, State Representative Melissa Sargent, NAACP leader Bill Franks, Worker Justice WI Executive Director Rebecca Meier-Rao & Chair Mary Bell, and Dane County Supervisor Yogesh Chawla 1:55 PM VII.
    [Show full text]
  • Yahara Waterways Water Trail Guide – 2007 a Guide to the Environmental, Cultural and Historical Treasures of the Yahara Waterways
    Yahara Waterways Water Trail Guide – 2007 A guide to the environmental, cultural and historical treasures of the Yahara waterways. Land Shaped by the Glaciers For centuries waterways have been usable long-distance “trails and highways” prior to other forms of transportation. They played a key role in the exploration and settlement of North America. Early European settlers and Native Americans used the area for fishing, hunting and transpor- The Yahara Watershed in Dane County tation. Mail at one time was delivered by (showing sub-watersheds) boat on the Yahara Lakes. Now only some Yahara River & Lake Mendota of our major rivers are being used for Six Mile & Pheasant Branch Dane Creeks commercial transportation as railroads, Lake County Mendota Lake Lake Monona highways and air transportation carry Wingra Yahara River & Lake Monona Lake Waubesa Yahara River & Lake Kegonsa the majority of commercial traffic. The Lake Kegonsa waterway trails described within are for recreation, giving you a chance to enjoy the local blueways (paddling trails) and explore the vast array of wildlife, commune with nature, and learn about our area’s rich cultural heritage. The Yahara Watershed, or land area that drains into the Yahara River and lakes, covers 359 square miles, more than a quarter of Dane County. Much of the wa- tershed is farmed; however, the watershed also contains most of the urban land of the Madison metropolitan area. In addition, the Yahara Watershed includes Lake Wingra Yahara Waterways – Water Trail Guide 3 some of the largest wetlands that are left in Dane County. The lakes’ watershed includes all or parts of five cities, seven villages and sixteen towns, and is home to about 350,000 people.
    [Show full text]