$10 OFFYOUR FIRST VISIT WITH bought and used as renewable ...€¦ · elegibles no están...
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Spring 2019 emersoneast.wordpress.com A Time Line of the 1954 E Washington Ave Redevelopment Proposal 1730 FORDEM AVE. (@JOHNSON) ISTHMUSVETCARE.COM | 608-230-5499 $10 OFF YOUR FIRST VISIT WITH THIS AD! By David Taylor Madison Development Corporation (MDC) which owns the parcel bordered by East Washington Avenue, North Second Street, and East Mifflin Street, often referred to as “The Avenue”, has been planning a redevelopment of that property for the past year. Below is a high level time line of that process. It’s important to note that a committee of interested, dedicated neighbors has been involved in every phase of the process working hard to ensure that as much as possible the best interests of the entire Emerson East neighborhood is considered and addressed. 4/18/2018 – MDC hosted a meeting to present its proposal to the neighborhood and Avenue tenants. MDC provided a site plan which included a new 4-story 30-unit apartment building located in the southwest corner of the property fronted by East Washington Avenue, and a new 6-unit townhouse style building fronted on East Mifflin Street. 9/26/2018 – Alder Larry Palm hosted a neighborhood meeting at which MDC and its architects presented elevations of the two proposed buildings which provided building design elements for the first time. 10/17/2018 – MDC made a formal application to the City of Madison Plan Commission based on the proposal presented at the September meeting. 12/5/2018 – The formal proposal was presented to the City of Madison Urban Design Commission (UDC) for review/approval. At that meeting several Emerson East residents spoke in opposition to the proposal. Following deliberation, the UDC voted to “refer” the proposal to a future UDC meeting. The UDC cited several issues with both site plan and design which led to the referral. 1/9/2018 – UDC and its architects presented an entirely new proposal to the neighborhood which now consisted of a single 44-unit apartment building fronted on East Washington Avenue and running parallel with the west side of the property. This new proposal attempted to address the issues cited at the December UDC meeting. 2/27/2019 – UDC met and reviewed the new proposal. Again, several neighborhood residents voiced concerns with the new proposal. After deliberation, the UDC voted to approve and made an advisory recommendation to the City of Madison Plan Commission. 3/11/2019 – The formal proposal, which includes a request to rezone the property, was reviewed by the Plan Commission. Several neighborhood residents voiced concerns about the proposal and rezoning. The Plan Commission approved MDC’s request, including the request to rezone. Now, MDC can apply for a building permit with the plan to break ground this spring and a goal of completing construction in the summer of 2020. For details of this entire process, see the relvant pages on the the City’s Legislative Information Center: https://goo.gl/wCAKjy , goo.gl/ B6G9pb, and goo.gl/cy41L6. Rendering of the 44-unit building viewed from E. Wash. Ave. as proposed by MDC in January 2019. (Source: MDC, Revised Project Plans, 1/23/2019) By Dane County Executive Joe Parisi A major construction project is currently taking place at Dane County’s landfill that will significantly change how it operates. When completed, Dane County will be able to turn trash and cow manure into renewable fuel, while preserving our environment and natural resources. Garbage at the landfill creates biogas as it breaks down, which contains about 50 percent methane. While methane is a harmful greenhouse gas pollutant, it also makes up about 98 percent of natural gas, which we can use as a renewable energy source. Due to changing energy markets, Dane County has chosen to harness this gas through a new method and enhance our environmental stewardship. Beginning this summer, Dane County’s new landfill biogas facility will convert our landfill’s biogas into nearly pure methane gas, which will then be injected into the interstate transmission pipeline that runs underneath the landfill so it can be bought and used as renewable vehicle fuel. This conversion will eliminate thousands of tons of greenhouse gas emissions, a leading cause to the extreme weather events triggered by climate change. Our new facility will also have a biogas offloading station to allow biogas producers, like manure digesters, to inject their purified and compressed gas into the pipeline. Digesters reduce greenhouse gas emissions by collecting and destroying methane from cow manure that would otherwise be emitted into the atmosphere. They also keep manure off the land, which reduces phosphorus on fields prone to runoff during heavy rain events that can get into waterways and cause algae blooms. Due to the increased revenue opportunities for local digesters, this offloading station is expected to spur the development of more digesters in our area and significantly increase Dane County’s lakes clean-up efforts. When complete, Dane County’s landfill biogas project will be the first of its kind in the nation. We’ll create renewable fuel to power thousands of vehicles across the region and country, while keeping our area lakes and air clean for future generations. Turning Area Trash and Cow Manure into Renewable Fuel
Transcript of $10 OFFYOUR FIRST VISIT WITH bought and used as renewable ...€¦ · elegibles no están...
Spring 2019
emersoneast.wordpress.com
A Time Line of the 1954 E Washington Ave Redevelopment Proposal
1730 FORDEM AVE. (@JOHNSON)ISTHMUSVETCARE.COM | 608-230-5499
$10 OFF
YOUR FIRSTVISIT WITHTHIS AD!
By David Taylor
Madison Development Corporation (MDC) which owns the parcel bordered by East Washington Avenue, North Second Street, and East Mifflin Street, often referred to as “The Avenue”, has been planning a redevelopment of that property for the past year. Below is a high level time line of that process.
It’s important to note that a committee of interested, dedicated neighbors has been involved in every phase of the process working hard to ensure that as much as possible the best interests of the entire Emerson East neighborhood is considered and addressed.
4/18/2018 – MDC hosted a meeting to present its proposal to the neighborhood and Avenue tenants. MDC provided a site plan which included a new 4-story 30-unit apartment building located in the southwest corner of the property fronted by East Washington Avenue, and a new 6-unit townhouse style building fronted on East Mifflin Street.
9/26/2018 – Alder Larry Palm hosted a neighborhood meeting at which MDC and its architects presented elevations of the two proposed buildings which provided building design elements for the first time.
10/17/2018 – MDC made a formal application to the City of Madison Plan Commission based on the proposal presented at the September meeting.
12/5/2018 – The formal proposal was presented to the City of Madison Urban Design Commission (UDC) for review/approval. At that meeting several Emerson East residents spoke in opposition to the proposal. Following deliberation, the UDC voted to “refer” the proposal to a future UDC meeting. The UDC cited several issues with both site plan and design which led to the referral.
1/9/2018 – UDC and its architects presented an entirely new proposal to the neighborhood which now consisted of a single 44-unit apartment building fronted on East Washington Avenue and running parallel with the west side of
the property. This new proposal attempted to address the issues cited at the December UDC meeting.
2/27/2019 – UDC met and reviewed the new proposal. Again, several neighborhood residents voiced concerns with the new proposal. After deliberation, the UDC voted to approve and made an advisory recommendation to the City of Madison Plan Commission.
3/11/2019 – The formal proposal, which includes a request to rezone the property, was reviewed by the Plan
Commission. Several neighborhood residents voiced concerns about the proposal and rezoning. The Plan Commission approved MDC’s request, including the request to rezone. Now, MDC can apply for a building permit with the plan to break ground this spring and a goal of completing construction in the summer of 2020.
For details of this entire process, see the relvant pages on the the City’s Legislative Information Center: https://goo.gl/wCAKjy, goo.gl/B6G9pb, and goo.gl/cy41L6.
The Avenue Expansion Madison Development Corp.Site Address:
1954 E. Washington Ave.
Front Street View
Rendering of the 44-unit building viewed from E. Wash. Ave. as proposed by MDC in January 2019. (Source: MDC, Revised Project Plans, 1/23/2019)
By Dane County Executive Joe Parisi
A major construction project is currently taking place at Dane County’s landfill that will significantly change how it operates. When completed, Dane County will be able to turn trash and cow manure into renewable fuel, while preserving our environment and natural resources.
Garbage at the landfill creates biogas as it breaks down, which contains about 50 percent methane. While methane is a harmful greenhouse gas pollutant, it also makes up about 98 percent of natural gas, which we can use as a renewable energy source. Due to changing energy markets, Dane County has chosen to harness this gas through a new method and enhance our environmental stewardship.
Beginning this summer, Dane County’s new landfill biogas facility will convert our landfill’s biogas into nearly pure methane gas, which will then be injected into the interstate transmission pipeline that runs underneath the landfill so it can be bought and used as renewable vehicle fuel. This conversion will eliminate thousands of tons of greenhouse gas
emissions, a leading cause to the extreme weather events triggered by climate change.
Our new facility will also have a biogas offloading station to allow biogas producers, like manure digesters, to inject their purified and compressed gas into the pipeline. Digesters reduce greenhouse gas emissions by collecting and destroying methane from cow manure that would otherwise be emitted into the atmosphere.
They also keep manure off the land, which reduces phosphorus on fields prone to runoff during heavy rain events that can get into waterways and cause algae blooms. Due to the increased revenue opportunities for local digesters, this offloading station is expected to spur the development of more digesters in our area and significantly increase Dane County’s lakes clean-up efforts.
When complete, Dane County’s landfill biogas project will be the first of its kind in the nation. We’ll create renewable fuel to power thousands of vehicles across the region and country, while keeping our area lakes and air clean for future generations.
Turning Area Trash and Cow Manure into Renewable Fuel
Page 2 The Neighbor
Learn more at www.mge.com/LovEV
brewers
There’s so much to love about electric vehicles!
• Better batteries to travel farther.• Faster charging in more places.• Lower costs to own. EV drivers pay less to “fuel” their vehicles
and never stop for oil changes.
Go to mge.com/LovEV to learn more about EV models, cost savings, charging and the great driving experience ahead of you. You’ll become a big fan too!
bring an EV home!
GS3270 2/25/2019
Co-chair Indira Ceylan [email protected] Co-chair vacant Secretary Diane Farsetta [email protected] Treasurer Amanda Duesterbeck [email protected] 1 Representative Tracey Teodecki [email protected] 1 Representative Marilou Ward [email protected] 2 Representative Adrienne Sella [email protected] 2 Representative vacant Area 3 Representative Caleb Williams [email protected] 3 Representative vacant At-Large Representative Chris Heaton [email protected] and read information important to our neighborhood at
emersoneast.wordpress.com | emersoneast.nextdoor.com groups.yahoo.com/group/Madison_eena | Find us on Facebook
FoodShare is a monthly benefit deposited on a debit-like card, the QUEST Card, to help with food purchases, freeing up money for bills, medications and other necessities. It’s easier than ever to apply and you can even get free, confidential assistance.
Did you know…
• Even the minimum benefit would give you $180 per year!
• Eligibility is based on income and certain expenses, so you can own a home and car and even have a savings account.
• Claiming FoodShare helps your community. The USDA estimates that for every $5 spent in FoodShare benefits, about $9 circulates through local businesses and to our farmers.
• Receiving benefits does NOT take away from others. EVERYONE who is eligible and applies will get benefits.
For more information, call Heidi at 608-630-3449 or the FoodShare Helpline at 1-877-366-3635 today!
The FoodShare Helpline is a service of Feeding Wisconsin and its member food banks.
FoodShare ayuda a estirar su presupuesto mediante el depósito de dinero una vez el mes en una tarjeta débito para ayudar a comprar comida. FoodShare podría darle depósitos mensuales para ayudar con la compra de alimentos, liberando dinero para cuentas, los medicamentos y otras necesidades. Podría calificar si su ingreso bruto es bajo de las normas de elegibilidad. Es más fácil que nunca para aplicar e incluso se puede obtener asistencia gratuita y confidencial.
¿Sabía Ud. que…?
• Muchas personas que trabajan, no tienen niños, reciben el Seguro Social, el SSI o el desempleo pueden ser elegibles también.
• 2/3 de la gente mayor que son elegibles no están inscritos.
• FoodShare es una manera sencilla para aumentar su presupuesto.
• Los niños de inmigrantes indocumentados pueden obtener los beneficios si son ciudadanos o residentes por mas más de cinco años.
Para más información, llama la Línea de Asistencia para FoodShare gratuito a 1-877-366-3635!
¿No le alcanza el dinero?
Eat Right When Money is Tight!
PFAS Chemicals and Water from Well 15Frequently Asked Questions published by Madison Water Utility (MWU), adapted by Indira Ceylan
What is the current status? Low levels of PFAS chemicals were detected in water at two wells, Well 15 on East Washington Avenue and Well 16 on Mineral Point Road. As of March 4, 2019, MWU will temporarily rely on other well facilities to serve the Well 15 area on the city’s east side as it waits for a recommended PFAS standard from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. The recommendation is expected this spring.
What are PFAS? Perflourinated compounds are part of a widely-used class of chemicals known as PFAS, or Per- and Poly-fluoroalkyls. These chemicals are used in food packaging, stain resistant clothing, Emerson East and Eken Park Neighborhoods
Emerson East and Eken Park Neighborhoods
Map showing that Emerson East most recently received between 5-20% of its water from Well 15. Lines indicate water mains not streets. (Source: Madison Water Utility, Neighborhood Presentation, 3/6/2019)
firefighting foams and nonstick cookware.
Is my water safe to drink? Yes. Given that PFAS levels in Madison Wells 15 and 16 are well below the EPA Lifetime Health Advisory level and haven’t varied much since monitoring began, Public Health Madison Dane County does not recommend that residents invest in filtration systems or use bottled water at this time. The water is not considered a potential threat to health and is safe to drink. This recommendation also applies to households that include pregnant women, infants and children, and the elderly since the EPA advisory considers these more sensitive populations when it is formulated.
Where can I learn more? Visit www.cityofmadison.com/
w a t e r / w a t e r - q u a l i t y /water-qual i ty- tes t ing/perfluorinated-compounds for more information and sign up for news and alerts. You can contact MWU Water Quality directly at (608) 266-4654 or [email protected].
Spring 2019 Page 3
By Adrienne Sella, Sella Realty
Another great year for real estate in Emerson East and it continues to be a sellers market! Our neighbor-hood had 28 homes sell this past year and the previous year was 31. The average sales price had a slight decrease to $231,043 vs. $232,079. However, the average price per sq ft increased by $5. The average time on market for homes is about the same as the previous year at only 10 days which is a short time and still indicates a sellers market.
Seventy-five percent of homes sold at or above
list priceThe market is competitive since there are more buyers seeking to buy and not enough sellers. Buyers are eager to purchase since 75% of the homes sold at or above list price and some sold for up to $20,000 over list price. And homes continue to receive multiple offers.
Because of the high demand, many buyers are willing to remove contin-gencies and add creative contingen-cies that will benefit the seller. And there are ways to not have a sales contingency if you are looking to sell and buy in this busy market.
Realtors have the knowledge to let you know what is needed since we are the most knowledgeable if you are selling or buying. Since it’s not always about pricing, we can help guide you on the offer details so you get an accepted offer and make it to closing.
After this challeng-ing winter, find ways to spend less in utilities
If you currently own a house, you may be thinking about doing home improvements and figuring out ways to spend less in utilities. Especially after the challenging winter we have had. Green Madison is a great resource. You can host an Energy
House and receive a free energy audit on your home. Who wouldn’t want to learn smart ways to improve in their home? And they will share info with you and your friends about any rebates and incentives to help you offset the cost of these improvements. For more details, go to GreenMadison.org.
Another great program: MadiSUN Solar Energy Program. Solar panels will reduce your electrical bill and it is also a clean, renewable energy source. Participants can receive a Federal Tax Credit equal to 30% of the cost of their system. Through Wisconsin’s Focus on Energy program, solar electric systems qualify for up to a $2,000 cash rebate. Madison homeowners also have the ability to finance 100% of the cost of their system through a low-interest, fixed rate loan through the Solar Energy Loan Program. You can find more info at https:// madisunsolar.com.
With any improvements on your home, think about what return you are expecting on these updates. Improvements may help sell a home. However, you may not receive a direct return on what was spent. Think about how long you will be staying in the home and decide if the expense is right for you and your long term plan. A realtor can help advise you too.
If you don’t currently own a home and you are thinking about buying a home soon or in a few years, it is good to start looking now. It is less stressful when you have more time to educate yourself on the market and then you can go full speed when the time is right.
Home prices continue to rise and interest rates
may tooIt is also wise to meet with a lender early on. They can go over your budget, different loan options and figure out what is right for you so
Real Estate Update and Home Improvement Info
CELEBRATE SUCCESSWITH SELLA REALTY!
“Every buyer and seller hasquestions - I’m here to answer them. I live in this neighborhood and my clients even call me ‘�e Neighborhood Expert!’ Be sure to check out my article in theneighborhood newsletter for the latest real estate trends.”
ADRIENNE SELLAR e a l t o r & A c c r e d i t e dS t a g i n g P r o f e s s i o n a l
608.886.7139 [email protected] www.SellaRealty.com
For SaleAddress Beds Baths Finished
Square Feet List Price
2323 Hoard St 2 1.5 959 $225,000
Sold Homes for the Past YearAddress Beds Baths Finished
Square Feet Sold Price
1939 E Mifflin St 2 1 704 $129,900 213 N 1st St 3 1 1,008 $160,000 2133 E Johnson St 2 1 861 $167,500 2629 Scofield St 2 1 774 $170,000 29 N 1st St 3 1.5 1,469 $186,000 2026 E Dayton St 1 1 792 $187,900 2407 Hoard St 2 1 979 $190,000 2561 Hoard St 3 2 1,008 $205,900 310 N 5th St 3 1 1,100 $213,650 1940 E Washington Ave 3 1 1,136 $215,100 416 North St 3 1 1,072 $220,000 29 N 5th St 3 1 1,250 $220,000 2553 Hoard St 3 1 1,330 $222,000 30 North St 3 1.5 1,317 $225,000 2410 Upham St 2 1 1,179 $228,000 311 N 6th St 2 1 937 $240,000 1920 E Washington Ave 3 1.5 1,314 $240,000 2560 Upham St 2 2 860 $250,000 1946 E Mifflin St 3 1 952 $250,000 2317 Upham St 2 1 1,237 $251,000 2510 E Dayton St 3 1.5 1,512 $252,500 2510 Upham St 3 2 1,156 $265,000 113 N 5th St 3 1.5 1,253 $270,000 2017 E Mifflin St 2 1 1,192 $271,000 18 N 4th St 3 2 1,427 $281,750 2525 E Dayton St 3 2.5 1,714 $299,000 222 N 6th St 3 2 1,794 $325,000 2206 E Johnson St 4 1 1,771 $333,000
Fiscal Year 2017
Fiscal Year 2018
Average Sales Price $232,079 $231,043% Sold Price vs. List Price 101% 101% Sellers market with strong offers!
Average Days on Market 11 10 Homes are selling quickly!Single family home data for properties was provided from the Multiple Listing Service for March 1, 2017 - February 28, 2019.
1you can plan accordingly. Waiting too long to save more on a down payment may not always be the best plan since home prices will continue to rise and interest rates may too. Rates are still low, around 4.375% for a 30 year fixed rate mortgage, and you can do as little as 3% for a down payment. Talk to your lender and they can help you decide.
If you have any additional real estate questions or want more details on the property report, please feel free to contact me at [email protected] or 608-886-7139.
Advertising and Submissions for the FALL 2019 Issue of ‘The Neighbor’ are Due Sep. 1, 2019
Send ideas, ads, articles, announcements, and images to the editor, Indira Ceylan ([email protected]). We are always looking for new content!
Contact Treasurer Amanda Duesterbeck (duesterbeck @gmail.com) for billing.
Ad Pricing: (all dimen-sions W x H)Full page: $250 (10.25” x 16”)Half page: $125 (10.25” x 8” or 5” x 16”)Quarter page: $65 (5” x 8”)Eighth page: $45 (5” x 4”)Biz Card: $35 (4” x 2.25”)Simple ad design provided for free with advanced no-tice.
Sustaining Sponsor-ship PackageInterested in supporting this newsletter even more? Email Indira and Amanda about the Sustaining Spon-sorship Package to be included in our print news-letter and online on our website! ([email protected]; [email protected])
Page 4 The Neighbor
Mar 23, Sustainable Saturday Night, 6-8pm, James Reeb, 2146 E Johnson St
Apr 2, Spring Election
Apr 2, EENA Social, 6-8pm, Dexter’s Pub, 301 North St
Apr 17, Emerson East Neighborhood Association (EENA) meeting, 6:30-8pm, Bashford Church, 329 North St → Agenda will be posted one week in advance at www.emersoneast.wordpress.com
Apr 18, Coffee with a Cop, 9am, Warner Park Community and Recreation Center, 1625 Northport Dr. → Repeats most third Thursdays
Apr 27, Earth Day Challenge, 10am-12pm, Demetral Park, 601 N Sixth St → Sign-up on the City website
May 7, EENA Social, 6-8pm, Dexter’s Pub
May 15, EENA meeting, 6:30-8pm, Bashford Church
May 25, Sustainable Saturday Night, 6-8pm, James Reeb
June 2, Neighborhood-Wide Yard Sale, 8am-2pm → See below for more details
June 4, EENA Social, 6-8pm, Dexter’s Pub
June 19, EENA meeting, 6:30-8pm, Bashford Church
June 22, Sustainable Saturday Night, 6-8pm, James Reeb
July 2, EENA Social, 6-8pm, Dexter’s Pub
July 17, EENA meeting, 6:30-8pm, Bashford Church
July 27, Sustainable Saturday Night, 6-8pm, James Reeb
Aug 6, EENA Social, 6-8pm, Dexter’s Pub
Aug 17, Eken Park Festival
Aug 21, EENA meeting, 6:30-8pm, Bashford Church
Aug 24, Sustainable Saturday Night, 6-8pm, James Reeb
Sep 1, Submissions due for Fall 2019 EENA Newsletter → See Page 3 for more details
Sep 3, EENA Social, 6-8pm, Dexter’s Pub
Sep 18, EENA meeting, 6:30-8pm, Bashford Church
Event CalendarFor up-to-date information,
visit www.emersoneast.wordpress.com/events/
Dianefor12.orgAUTHORIZED AND PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF DIANE FARSET TA x HEIDI WEGLEITNER, TRE A SURER
DIANE IS PROUD TO BE ENDORSED BYAFSCME PEOPLE x Progressive Dane x Four Lakes Green Party
South Central Federation of Labor, AFL-CIOState Senator Mark Miller
County Board Supervisors Heidi Wegleitner, Michele Ritt, Yogesh Chawla, Tanya Buckingham, Barbara Vedder (ret.),
Echnaton Vedder (ret.)Alders Marsha Rummel, Brian Benford (ret.),
Brenda Konkel (ret.), Satya Rhodes-Conway (ret.), Bert Zipperer (ret.)
School Board candidate Ali Muldrow
District 12 residents support Diane:Lisa Aarli, Martin Alvarado, Mary Anglim, Sam Annis, Rosy Bayuk, Tim Cordon, Luca Clemente, Geoff Cureton, Andy DeRocher, Matt Dreis, Mary Ebeling, Tom and Inga Foley, Jon Hain, Madeline Hartjes, Christina Heaton, Amihan Huesmann, Jo Jensen, Kelly Kearns, Brent and Molly Kramer, Laurie Larson, Jessica LeClair, Pamela Lewis, Alexis London, Meredith Lowe, Jesse Lyne, Sofia Martinez, Megan Massino, Kate Mogg, Fabio Mora, Walt Novash, Colleen O’Hara, Dolores O’Laughlin, Janet Parker, John Peck, Sarah Perdue, Leslie Peterson, Erik Pettersen, Brian Ploeckelman, Elaine Pridgen, Doug Renk, Paddy Rourke, Daniela Rumpf, Sarah Shatz, Karen Solheim, Jerry Sullivan, Anita Temple, Tracey Teodecki, Raluca Vais-Ottosen, Jennifer Vance, Kate Waterman, David Williams, Linda Yeager, and more! See Dianefor12.org
I’ve been impressed with Diane since working with her on environmental policy 15 years ago. She understands our city from the grassroots up and has a life-long commitment to social justice. She’ll work hard to fully engage with our neighborhoods and help District 12 navigate big changes like the redevelopment of Oscar Mayer.
Satya Rhodes-Conway, Former District 12 Alder
Diane has the experience we expect, the insight and thoughtfulness we need, and the work ethic it takes to represent the district.Mary Anglim, 38-year Emerson East resident and activist
Mark Your Calendars! June 1 is Neighborhood Yard Sale Day
Emerson East Neighborhood Association
YELASDRA
SaturdayJune 2
8am - 2pm
Remove the clutter, meet your
neighbors, and make a little cash!
It’s time to register for the annual
Please register by May 20!
Register at www.emersoneast.wordpress.com/yard. The registration fee ($5 EENA members, $10 non-members) helps offset advertising and printing costs. If you prefer to pay by check, please send your name, phone number, and address of yard sale, along with payment to: EENA, P.O. Box 3385, Madison, WI 53704. Make checks payable to EENA.
All neighbors are invited to participate. EENA is providing maps, signs, and city-wide advertising. For a fee, your address will be included. More information at www.emersoneast.wordpress.com/yard/ Registration starts in May.
Want to be part of the organizing committee? We’re always looking for help with getting the word out, creating or distributing flyers, putting
up signs, and all the other tasks that go into a successful Yard Sale Day. Email [email protected].
EENA together with the Eken Park Neighborhood Association hosted a forum for District 12 Alder candidates on January 27, 2019 at the North Street Cabaret. The evening was moderated by Molly Stentz (first left), candidates present were (from left to right) Diane Farsetta, Syed Abbas, and Anthony Whitaker. (Photo: Mark Fitzgerald)
Vote April 2nd!The Spring Election is on April 2, 2019. In addition to voting for our Alder, we will vote for several City and State offices, including City of Madison Mayor and Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice.
To see what’s on your ballot and other information about voter registration and locations go to www.myvote.wi.gov.
From the EENA Co-Chair: I invite everyone in the neighborhood to suggest events, request speakers and topics at monthly meetings, or contribute a newsletter article. Considering attending one of our informal gatherings, attend a monthly meeting, or join a committee. You can reach me at [email protected]. Thank you! ~ Indira
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