City of Madison Winter

Free Burlap Available for Homeowners for Spongy Moth Protection - The City of Madison residents can obtain free burlap to wrap around trees on your property to protect against spongy moth caterpillars. Where to Get Free BurlapCity of Madison residents can get free burlap to protect your trees from two locations. Burlap will be available at these locations while supplies last, and residents should bring their own cutting implement, such as heavy-duty scissors or a razor knife.The first location is the City of Madison Engineering Division operations facility at 1600 Emil Street. You can cut burlap for your trees from the available rolls between the hours at 8am and 4pm Monday to Friday.The second location is Streets Division drop-off site located at 4602 Sycamore Avenue. Burlap will be available at the shed where residents stop to have their residency or taxpayer status checked upon entry into the drop-off area. The burlap will be available during normal drop-off site hours.How to Use Burlap Bands to Protect Your TreesThe Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has an excellent short video that shows you the exact steps on how to use burlap to protect your trees from the spongy moth caterpillar.Watch the DNR video by following this link.Step by Step Instructions for Using Burlap Bands on Your TreeThe below instructions are a text summary of the Wisconsin DNR video linked to above. As shown in the video, this process may be best completed by two people.How to Apply the Burlap BandWrap a 20-inch wide (or so) band of burlap completely around the trunk of your tree at around chest height.Tie the burlap band to the tree. Use rope or twine works best. Position the rope at the center of the band.Fold the top 6 inches of the burlap band down so it flops toward the string around the middle of the band. This creates a trap where caterpillars crawling up from the ground cannot pass.What to Do Once You Have the Burlap Band on Your TreeEvery afternoon, check the burlap band for spongy moth caterpillars. This is a daily task you must complete.Scrape any caterpillars you find stuck to the burlap into a jar of soapy water to drown them, and then discard them in the trash.When To Remove Burlap BandsBurlap bands are effective while spongy moths are still in the caterpillar stage.According to UW-Madison Extension, by mid-to-late July the caterpillars emerge as moths.Remove the bands in August as they will no longer be effective. Caterpillars will enter a different stage of their development by this time.And in the fall, remember to watch for spongy moth egg masses and destroy the ones you find.Additional DetailsMore information about the ongoing response to the City of Madison response to spongy moths can be found at www.cityofmadison.com/SpongyMoth.

































The City of Madison residents can obtain free burlap to wrap around trees on your property to protect against spongy moth caterpillars. Where to Get Free BurlapCity of Madison residents can get free burlap to protect your trees from two locations. Burlap will be available at these locations while supplies last, and residents should bring their own cutting implement, such as heavy-duty scissors or a razor knife.The first location is the City of Madison Engineering Division operations facility at 1600 Emil Street. You can cut burlap for your trees from the available rolls between the hours at 8am and 4pm Monday to Friday.The second location is Streets Division drop-off site located at 4602 Sycamore Avenue. Burlap will be available at the shed where residents stop to have their residency or taxpayer status checked upon entry into the drop-off area. The burlap will be available during normal drop-off site hours.How to Use Burlap Bands to Protect Your TreesThe Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has an excellent short video that shows you the exact steps on how to use burlap to protect your trees from the spongy moth caterpillar.Watch the DNR video by following this link.Step by Step Instructions for Using Burlap Bands on Your TreeThe below instructions are a text summary of the Wisconsin DNR video linked to above. As shown in the video, this process may be best completed by two people.How to Apply the Burlap BandWrap a 20-inch wide (or so) band of burlap completely around the trunk of your tree at around chest height.Tie the burlap band to the tree. Use rope or twine works best. Position the rope at the center of the band.Fold the top 6 inches of the burlap band down so it flops toward the string around the middle of the band. This creates a trap where caterpillars crawling up from the ground cannot pass.What to Do Once You Have the Burlap Band on Your TreeEvery afternoon, check the burlap band for spongy moth caterpillars. This is a daily task you must complete.Scrape any caterpillars you find stuck to the burlap into a jar of soapy water to drown them, and then discard them in the trash.When To Remove Burlap BandsBurlap bands are effective while spongy moths are still in the caterpillar stage.According to UW-Madison Extension, by mid-to-late July the caterpillars emerge as moths.Remove the bands in August as they will no longer be effective. Caterpillars will enter a different stage of their development by this time.And in the fall, remember to watch for spongy moth egg masses and destroy the ones you find.Additional DetailsMore information about the ongoing response to the City of Madison response to spongy moths can be found at www.cityofmadison.com/SpongyMoth.

Free Burlap Available for Homeowners for Spongy Moth Protection The City of Madison residents can obtain free burlap to wrap around trees on your property to protect against spongy moth caterpillars. Where to Get Free BurlapCity of Madison residents can get free burlap to protect your trees from two locations. Burlap will be available at these locations while su...

Sycamore And South Point Drop-Off Sites Open on Wednesday, May 29, 2024 - The Streets Division drop-off sites at 4602 Sycamore Avenue and 402 South Point Rd will be open on Wednesday, May 29, 2024. These two sites will be open from 7:30am to 7:00pm on this date.These two drop-off sites are usually closed on Wednesday for cleaning. They will be open on this Wednesday (May 29, 2024) to help with residents clearing out brush and other debris related to last week's severe storms.The Streets Division drop-off sites are for City of Madison residents and property taxpayers only. You must be prepared to provide proof of your residency or taxpayer status in order to use the sites.Drop-off site rules, restrictions, and accepted materials can all be found at www.cityofmadison.com/DropOffSites.

Sycamore And South Point Drop-Off Sites Open on Wednesday, May 29, 2024 The Streets Division drop-off sites at 4602 Sycamore Avenue and 402 South Point Rd will be open on Wednesday, May 29, 2024. These two sites will be open from 7:30am to 7:00pm on this date.These two drop-off sites are usually closed on Wednesday for cleaning. They will be open on this Wednesday (May....

May 25 Storm Response Update: Emergency Tree Damage Calls to be Resolved Today - Urban Forestry arborists expect to have all emergency-level damage calls related to the storm of May 21 resolved by the end of today, Saturday, May 25, 2024.A large number of lower priority damage reports remain in the queue to be addressed. Upon the conclusion of today's work, Urban Forestry arborists, with support from Streets Division vehicle operators, will resume working long hours following the Memorial Day holiday to begin handling these remaining issues. This next phase of the clean-up process will take time as there are hundreds of less severe damage reports to address that require a trained arborist response.If you have not yet reported damage to the public tree near your home, please do so via the Tree Concern form at www.cityofmadison.com/ReportaProblem.Streets Division operators collecting brush created by the storm will also be working longer hours in the weeks ahead as clean-up from the storm continues. As a reminder, residents are encouraged to use the brush set-out dates listed on www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection when setting out brush for pickup at your home. Pickup will occur sometime during the work week following the set-out date for your home. Also, please note that brush collection will not occur on the upcoming Memorial Day holiday (May 27, 2024).Also, residents are welcome to get mulch for free from select City of Madison parks. The mulch available has been created from trees damaged during the storms. Locations for the free mulch and other details can be found at www.cityofmadison.com/Mulch.


























A terrace tree fell in the storm of May 21 and crashed into a tree on private private property. Arborists are safely cutting out the fallen tree from the standing tree.

























This is how mulch is made. You use a loader to scoop up brush and feed it into this industrial wood chipper. The machine grinds the brush, and it discharges mulch.











Urban Forestry arborists expect to have all emergency-level damage calls related to the storm of May 21 resolved by the end of today, Saturday, May 25, 2024.A large number of lower priority damage reports remain in the queue to be addressed. Upon the conclusion of today's work, Urban Forestry arborists, with support from Streets Division vehicle operators, will resume working long hours following the Memorial Day holiday to begin handling these remaining issues. This next phase of the clean-up process will take time as there are hundreds of less severe damage reports to address that require a trained arborist response.If you have not yet reported damage to the public tree near your home, please do so via the Tree Concern form at www.cityofmadison.com/ReportaProblem.Streets Division operators collecting brush created by the storm will also be working longer hours in the weeks ahead as clean-up from the storm continues. As a reminder, residents are encouraged to use the brush set-out dates listed on www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection when setting out brush for pickup at your home. Pickup will occur sometime during the work week following the set-out date for your home. Also, please note that brush collection will not occur on the upcoming Memorial Day holiday (May 27, 2024).Also, residents are welcome to get mulch for free from select City of Madison parks. The mulch available has been created from trees damaged during the storms. Locations for the free mulch and other details can be found at www.cityofmadison.com/Mulch.



















A terrace tree fell in the storm of May 21 and crashed into a tree on private private property. Arborists are safely cutting out the fallen tree from the standing tree.





Urban Forestry arborists expect to have all emergency-level damage calls related to the storm of May 21 resolved by the end of today, Saturday, May 25, 2024.A large number of lower priority damage reports remain in the queue to be addressed. Upon the conclusion of today's work, Urban Forestry arborists, with support from Streets Division vehicle operators, will resume working long hours following the Memorial Day holiday to begin handling these remaining issues. This next phase of the clean-up process will take time as there are hundreds of less severe damage reports to address that require a trained arborist response.If you have not yet reported damage to the public tree near your home, please do so via the Tree Concern form at www.cityofmadison.com/ReportaProblem.Streets Division operators collecting brush created by the storm will also be working longer hours in the weeks ahead as clean-up from the storm continues. As a reminder, residents are encouraged to use the brush set-out dates listed on www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection when setting out brush for pickup at your home. Pickup will occur sometime during the work week following the set-out date for your home. Also, please note that brush collection will not occur on the upcoming Memorial Day holiday (May 27, 2024).Also, residents are welcome to get mulch for free from select City of Madison parks. The mulch available has been created from trees damaged during the storms. Locations for the free mulch and other details can be found at www.cityofmadison.com/Mulch.



















This is how mulch is made. You use a loader to scoop up brush and feed it into this industrial wood chipper. The machine grinds the brush, and it discharges mulch.

May 25 Storm Response Update: Emergency Tree Damage Calls to be Resolved Today Urban Forestry arborists expect to have all emergency-level damage calls related to the storm of May 21 resolved by the end of today, Saturday, May 25, 2024.

Free Mulch Now Available in Select City of Madison Parks - Wood mulch is now available for free within four City of Madison parks.The mulch is available at the following locations:Garner ParkSouth side of parking lot, to your right when you enter off N. Rosa Rd.Demetral ParkNear N. 6th Street entrance on the south end of the parking lot.Warner ParkEnter from N. Sherman Avenue. Mulch is available in the southwest lot near the tennis courts.Elver ParkFar west parking lot near the softball diamonds.Mulch Availability and Other DetailsWhen mulch has been made available for free at parks in the past, it has been quite popular. Therefore, we cannot guarantee there will be mulch available when you arrive at these sites. The free mulch sites are self-serve, and you will need to bring your own buckets and a shovel.The Streets Division will monitor these locations. They will be restocked as staffing and material availability allows. There is no guarantee or timetable for restocking once sites are emptied. Keep in mind that many Streets Division crews are also working cleaning up from the May 21 storm. Your patience and understanding are appreciated.The mulch provided has been created primarily from trees damaged from the May 21 storms.Safety NoteAt times, Streets Division crews will be loading tree limbs and brush into an industrial woodchipper to grind them into mulch at these parks locations. The industrial chipper is a very large and very loud piece of machinery that can create a fair amount of dust. Please keep a safe distance from this machine if it is in operation while you are retrieving mulch from one of these sites.Additional InformationMore information about mulch available from the City of Madison Streets Division can be found at the mulch website, www.cityofmadison.com/Mulch.

Free Mulch Now Available in Select City of Madison Parks Wood mulch is now available for free within four City of Madison parks.The mulch is available at the following locations:Garner ParkSouth side of parking lot, to your right when you enter off N. Rosa Rd.Demetral ParkNear N. 6th Street entrance on the south end of the parking lot.Warner ParkEnter fro...

May 24 Storm Response Update: Road Blockages to be Cleared by Noon Today, and Work Progresses Today and Saturday - Urban Forestry ResponseDepending on the severity of the two rounds of thunderstorms hitting Madison today, and their impact on storm response, Urban Forestry crews expect to have all road blockages cleared by 12:00pm today, May 24, 2024.As of the publication of this release, and as more calls continue to come in, we have tallied 889 unique reports for tree damage related to the May 21 storm, and 287 of these calls would be considered emergency level needs, such as a tree blocking a road, fully blocking a driveway, or falling into a home.At this time, 62 emergency calls are still unresolved, and crews are continuing to prioritize them in their response before moving onto other needs.Urban Forestry crews will be working again through the evening tonight. They will be continuing the work on Saturday with the goal that all emergency-level needs will be resolved on May 25, leaving just lower priority concerns to address. The two rounds of storms today (May 24), unfortunately, may complicate or slow the response, depending on their severity, however, Urban Forestry arborists will be doing their best to continue to the response to help clean up from the devastating storm of May 21 that hit our city.As a reminder, please use the Tree Concern report-a-problem form to report storm damage to public trees if you have not done so. The report-a-problem website is www.cityofmadison.com/ReportaProblem.Brush CollectionAs a reminder, residents can learn when to set out brush for pickup at www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection.The dates shown on the website are the dates when residents should set out brush for pickup. The actual collection will occur sometime during the work week following the set-out date listed.


























This is the knuckle-boom-grapple truck, or "KGB," in action. It can grab onto fallen tree limbs, lift it, and saw limbs. It is operated from the ground by trained arborists with joystick-like controls. It is very useful in tight situations like limbs on home, and around wires.











Urban Forestry ResponseDepending on the severity of the two rounds of thunderstorms hitting Madison today, and their impact on storm response, Urban Forestry crews expect to have all road blockages cleared by 12:00pm today, May 24, 2024.As of the publication of this release, and as more calls continue to come in, we have tallied 889 unique reports for tree damage related to the May 21 storm, and 287 of these calls would be considered emergency level needs, such as a tree blocking a road, fully blocking a driveway, or falling into a home.At this time, 62 emergency calls are still unresolved, and crews are continuing to prioritize them in their response before moving onto other needs.Urban Forestry crews will be working again through the evening tonight. They will be continuing the work on Saturday with the goal that all emergency-level needs will be resolved on May 25, leaving just lower priority concerns to address. The two rounds of storms today (May 24), unfortunately, may complicate or slow the response, depending on their severity, however, Urban Forestry arborists will be doing their best to continue to the response to help clean up from the devastating storm of May 21 that hit our city.As a reminder, please use the Tree Concern report-a-problem form to report storm damage to public trees if you have not done so. The report-a-problem website is www.cityofmadison.com/ReportaProblem.Brush CollectionAs a reminder, residents can learn when to set out brush for pickup at www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection.The dates shown on the website are the dates when residents should set out brush for pickup. The actual collection will occur sometime during the work week following the set-out date listed.



















This is the knuckle-boom-grapple truck, or "KGB," in action. It can grab onto fallen tree limbs, lift it, and saw limbs. It is operated from the ground by trained arborists with joystick-like controls. It is very useful in tight situations like limbs on home, and around wires.

May 24 Storm Response Update: Road Blockages to be Cleared by Noon Today, and Work Progresses Today and Saturday Urban Forestry ResponseDepending on the severity of the two rounds of thunderstorms hitting Madison today, and their impact on storm response, Urban Forestry crews expect to have all road blockages cleared by 12:00pm today, May 24, 2024.As of the publication of this release, and as more calls contin...

May 23 Storm Update - Clean Up Progress Continues, Some Roads Remain Blocked and a Significant Volume of Work Remains - Urban Forestry Operations UpdateUrban Forestry arborists have been working non-stop since the storm of May 21.As of 4:00pm on May 23, we have received an estimated 839 unique calls for damage of varying severity from across Madison. This number continues to rise as more reports are received.Of the calls we received, 279 would be classified as "emergency" calls, such as a tree falling and blocking a road and other severe situations. As of this publication, 72 calls of this priority level remain unresolved.Unfortunately, this means all road blockages will not be cleared by the previously stated goal of 7:00pm May 23.Crews will be working again through the night to address these high priority calls. If you have not yet reported damage to a public tree, or a road blockage, please do so. The best method would be to use the Tree Concern Report-a-Problem form at www.cityofmadison.com/ReportAProblem. While we certainly understand residents who wish to learn the response time for their particular reported problem, we will generally be unable to provide the arrival time estimate you may be seeking. Forestry crews are still working on the significant number of high priority needs to address these issues.Brush CollectionThe Streets Division crews are also working extended hours collecting brush from the curb today, May 23. The dates when residents should set out brush for collection are available at www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection.Update to Road Blockage ListOn the early morning on May 22, a preliminary list of blocked roads was released. These blockages were discovered by Streets Division crews that drove many streets in Madison.As noted above, many more calls have been received since this initial list was published, and there are other blockages that remain than what this list shows.However, since the previous list was made public an update is in order.Here are the remaining blockages and also the ones that have been resolved from the previous list:WEST ROADS BLOCKED1907 Rowley AveGregory St between Sheldon and Sprague (downed wires)568 Park Lane (half of the travel lane is blocked)St. Clair Street at Westmorland Blvd (travel lane is only partially blocked)5718 Bartlett (travel lane is partially blocked)930 Arden (travel lane is partially blocked)6017 Greentree (travel lane is partially blocked)Saalsaa Rd (powerline is down; road is blocked)1800 block of Fisher St. (downed wires, partially blocked)2900 block of Nottingham (mostly blocked, a travel lane has been made, though a tree is still in the road)Chatham Terrace at Tokay Blvd (partially blocked)Cosgrove Dr at Sandsnes LnSandsnes Ln (partially blocked, travel lane open)Heather Glen at Turning Leaf Dr (partially blocked, travel lane open)9901 Treetops (fully blocked)EAST ROADS BLOCKED2434 Hoard St (power line down)1602 Fremont (one lane partially blocked, this will be a lower priority to address)421 Maywood - dead end (MGE red tape across road for power line, one lane partially blocked by tree)Davidson between Drexel and Maher (partially blocked)400 block of Vernon Ave226 Meadowlark (downed power line, road is partially blocked by tree limb)Walbridge at Wittwer (tree is partially blocking one lane)WEST ROADS OPENEDS. Mills at Drake St.Drake St. at S. Brooks St.314 S. Mills St.1205 Erin St.S. Orchard (South of Drake)Oakland Ave (between Jefferson and Madison)Regent St. at Speedway3809 Meyer526 Holiday450 CharlesS. Whitney Way at Woodland Way5725 Crabapple1421 Lucy6700 block of CrabappleSaybrook Rd at Schroeder RdPiping Rock Rd at Sunbridge ParkPiping Rock Rd at Minton RdGammon PlaceSutton Rd917 Lawrence20 W. Lakeside626 Spruce St1400 block of Hickory St1846 Baird St400 block of Bram St900 block of Magnolia LnPetra Place2900 block of Traceway2917 Wimbledon3210 Knollwood Way4200 block of DoncasterMandan Cresent at Waban HillAnthony LaneSommerset Ln at Cabot Ln4600 Onaway Pass (road is open - tree is lying in the curbline)Tawhee Dr at Kronke Dr (road is open - tree is lying in curbline)2306 Teal Dr2106 Westbrook LnPiedmont Rd at Janie Ln6425 Dylyn DrEAST ROADS OPENED1518 Wyoming WayToban DriveAlpine at Glendale1708 FremontSheridan at ShermanSchlimgen at Packers2700 block of Myrtle St2710 Coolidge2825 Coolidge2422 Hoard StEighth Street2557 UphamN Sixth St from E. Mifflin to E. DaytonE. Washington Ave at Yahara RiverRiverside at Rutledge303 Hudson (this road is closed for unrelated construction project)Lance LnTurner Ln between Buckeye and Allis15 N. Pinckney380 W. Washington Ave450 W. Washington Ave1818 Tarragon Dr4610 Goldfinch234 St. Albans5034 Trafalgar18 Quinn Circle4414 Hollow RidgeAdditional InformationAs cleanup from this storm continues, updates regarding clean-up progress will be published.


























This is a truck-mounted crane, or a "clam truck," that is moving brush collected from a removed tree and putting it into the waiting haul truck.











Urban Forestry Operations UpdateUrban Forestry arborists have been working non-stop since the storm of May 21.As of 4:00pm on May 23, we have received an estimated 839 unique calls for damage of varying severity from across Madison. This number continues to rise as more reports are received.Of the calls we received, 279 would be classified as "emergency" calls, such as a tree falling and blocking a road and other severe situations. As of this publication, 72 calls of this priority level remain unresolved.Unfortunately, this means all road blockages will not be cleared by the previously stated goal of 7:00pm May 23.Crews will be working again through the night to address these high priority calls. If you have not yet reported damage to a public tree, or a road blockage, please do so. The best method would be to use the Tree Concern Report-a-Problem form at www.cityofmadison.com/ReportAProblem. While we certainly understand residents who wish to learn the response time for their particular reported problem, we will generally be unable to provide the arrival time estimate you may be seeking. Forestry crews are still working on the significant number of high priority needs to address these issues.Brush CollectionThe Streets Division crews are also working extended hours collecting brush from the curb today, May 23. The dates when residents should set out brush for collection are available at www.cityofmadison.com/BrushCollection.Update to Road Blockage ListOn the early morning on May 22, a preliminary list of blocked roads was released. These blockages were discovered by Streets Division crews that drove many streets in Madison.As noted above, many more calls have been received since this initial list was published, and there are other blockages that remain than what this list shows.However, since the previous list was made public an update is in order.Here are the remaining blockages and also the ones that have been resolved from the previous list:WEST ROADS BLOCKED1907 Rowley AveGregory St between Sheldon and Sprague (downed wires)568 Park Lane (half of the travel lane is blocked)St. Clair Street at Westmorland Blvd (travel lane is only partially blocked)5718 Bartlett (travel lane is partially blocked)930 Arden (travel lane is partially blocked)6017 Greentree (travel lane is partially blocked)Saalsaa Rd (powerline is down; road is blocked)1800 block of Fisher St. (downed wires, partially blocked)2900 block of Nottingham (mostly blocked, a travel lane has been made, though a tree is still in the road)Chatham Terrace at Tokay Blvd (partially blocked)Cosgrove Dr at Sandsnes LnSandsnes Ln (partially blocked, travel lane open)Heather Glen at Turning Leaf Dr (partially blocked, travel lane open)9901 Treetops (fully blocked)EAST ROADS BLOCKED2434 Hoard St (power line down)1602 Fremont (one lane partially blocked, this will be a lower priority to address)421 Maywood - dead end (MGE red tape across road for power line, one lane partially blocked by tree)Davidson between Drexel and Maher (partially blocked)400 block of Vernon Ave226 Meadowlark (downed power line, road is partially blocked by tree limb)Walbridge at Wittwer (tree is partially blocking one lane)WEST ROADS OPENEDS. Mills at Drake St.Drake St. at S. Brooks St.314 S. Mills St.1205 Erin St.S. Orchard (South of Drake)Oakland Ave (between Jefferson and Madison)Regent St. at Speedway3809 Meyer526 Holiday450 CharlesS. Whitney Way at Woodland Way5725 Crabapple1421 Lucy6700 block of CrabappleSaybrook Rd at Schroeder RdPiping Rock Rd at Sunbridge ParkPiping Rock Rd at Minton RdGammon PlaceSutton Rd917 Lawrence20 W. Lakeside626 Spruce St1400 block of Hickory St1846 Baird St400 block of Bram St900 block of Magnolia LnPetra Place2900 block of Traceway2917 Wimbledon3210 Knollwood Way4200 block of DoncasterMandan Cresent at Waban HillAnthony LaneSommerset Ln at Cabot Ln4600 Onaway Pass (road is open - tree is lying in the curbline)Tawhee Dr at Kronke Dr (road is open - tree is lying in curbline)2306 Teal Dr2106 Westbrook LnPiedmont Rd at Janie Ln6425 Dylyn DrEAST ROADS OPENED1518 Wyoming WayToban DriveAlpine at Glendale1708 FremontSheridan at ShermanSchlimgen at Packers2700 block of Myrtle St2710 Coolidge2825 Coolidge2422 Hoard StEighth Street2557 UphamN Sixth St from E. Mifflin to E. DaytonE. Washington Ave at Yahara RiverRiverside at Rutledge303 Hudson (this road is closed for unrelated construction project)Lance LnTurner Ln between Buckeye and Allis15 N. Pinckney380 W. Washington Ave450 W. Washington Ave1818 Tarragon Dr4610 Goldfinch234 St. Albans5034 Trafalgar18 Quinn Circle4414 Hollow RidgeAdditional InformationAs cleanup from this storm continues, updates regarding clean-up progress will be published.



















This is a truck-mounted crane, or a "clam truck," that is moving brush collected from a removed tree and putting it into the waiting haul truck.

May 23 Storm Update – Clean Up Progress Continues, Some Roads Remain Blocked and a Significant Volume of Work Remains Urban Forestry Operations UpdateUrban Forestry arborists have been working non-stop since the storm of May 21.As of 4:00pm on May 23, we have received an estimated 839 unique calls for damage of varying severity from across Madison. This number continues to rise as more reports are received.Of the c...