2024 – WELCOME PACKET

1 We lcome Packet The Village of Maple Bluff, population 1,357, is a small, residential suburb of Madison, the capital of Wisconsin. Maple Bluff occupies a narrow band on the northeast shoreline of Lake Mendota where Winnebago Indians once had their summer encampments. The Winnebago were especially attracted to the northeast side of the lake because of the dense forest of mature maple trees, a protected area excellent for both hunting and fishing. Lake Mendota shielded this forest home from the prairie fires that swept northward-thus the dense maple grove on McBride's Point (the "bluff") from which our Village gets its name. While at the University of Wisconsin in 1882, Thomas E. Coleman wrote about the Winnebago encampments on McBride's Point: the Upper Bluff, where mounds were still present when cottages began to be built there in the 1890's. Maple Bluff is made up of five separate real estate developments that date from 1892 to1926. Many residences occupy commanding views along one of the most scenic parts of Lake Mendota. Maple Bluff's Village limits are defined by Lake Mendota on the west, Sherman Avenue and the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad on the east, the Yahara River on the south, and Warner Beach on the north. A Brief History of Maple Bluff Until one hundred and fifty years ago, the area that is now known as the Village of Maple Bluff was a heavily wooded part of Taychopera, the countryside around the famous Four Lakes. Winnebago Indians camped in Fuller’s Woods and the Upper Bluff, taking advantage of the excellent fishing in the clear cool waters of Lake Mendota and hunting among the maples and oaks. In season, they would make sugar and maple syrup. B y 1840, most of the Winnebagos’ had been driven out by acts of the Federal Government. Land developers, notably James Doty, bought vast tracts of Taychopera from the government for $1.25 per acre. James McBride (for years the area was known as McBride’s Bluff) bought the Village site in 1843, lived here until his death in 1854, and passed the land on to his sons who sold off portions to, among others, Governor Leonard J. Farwell (hence Farwell Drive). T he Bluff was not good farmland, although there once was a cherry orchard on part of what is now the Maple Bluff Country Club golf course. The woodland soil would not begin to match the nearby prairies in fertility, and as a pasture-well; the cows had a tendency to fall off the bluff into the lake. T hrough most of the rest of the 19th Century and the early years of the 20th Century, the Bluff seemed attractive only to a few who liked remoteness from the bustle of growing Madison or wanted to 2 enjoy a game recently imported from Scotland. In 1899, the Maple Bluff Golf Club was formed (with only five holes). The Clubhouse was not constructed until 1925. In the early 1870’s, there had been only eleven property owners. One of them, a Norwegian immigrant named Halle Steensland, subdivided his land for summer cottages. He had only a few takers, but slowly over the years, the area became more desirable, either for summer homes or permanent residences. Business and professional people, even the University faculty who wanted to live as far as possible from the campus, increasingly found the peaceful remoteness attractive. The Lakewood Land Company, operating out of what is now the Girl Scout Cabin in Firemen’s Park, tried to sell lots from 1909 on, without great success. Business went slowly until at the bottom of the Great Depression of the 1930’s; one could buy a nice lot in the Bluff for about $700. In fact, matters were so bad that the residents petitioned the City of Madison in the late 1920’s requesting annexation. They were turned down; Maple Bluff was too remote and sparsely populated. The Villagers, stimulated by the rejection, financed the paving of their roads, installation of streetlights, and building of storm sewers. They established their own Fire Department. Lakewood School (where Johnson Park is now) was built on land donated by a resident. In 1931, the Village of Maple Bluff was incorporated. Later, after improvements were in place, Madison changed its mind and asked Maple Bluff to become part of the city. The Villagers decided to continue to take care of themselves, even though surrounded by the city and dependant upon it for some services. There haven’t been great changes since 1931. Lakewood School, despite its elegant appearance, was razed in 1986 several years after it went into disuse. The old Village Hall was erected in the late 1950’s and replaced by the current Village Center in 1999. Maple Bluff has retained its character as a predominately singly-family, residential community. Today’s Villagers may find it difficult to realize that it might have been otherwise. A hundred years ago a large icehouse (clear, pure Lake Mendota ice was in great demand throughout the Midwest) and a sausage factory occupied part of the lakefront in the Lower Bluff. Just outside the present Village limits was a brewery. These industrial beginnings disappeared in the 1890’s; apparently, the area was no more suitable for industry than it was for farming. John Nolen, Madison’s famed city planner, plotted Lakewood (the Lower Bluff) with numerous small lots and far more streets than now exist. The Lakewood Land Company rejected his plan in favor of the present, more spacious arrangement. Thus, the Village is pleasantly different from most of the older residential areas on the east side of Madison. Many present and former residents think Maple Bluff is a special place for children to grow up. Summarized with a few additions by permission of the author of “Maple Bluff: A History of the Village and the Community” by Douglas McLean (1975). 3 Village Website Please visit the Village website at www.villageofmaplebluff.com for current information. Here are some of the topics that you can find on the website: Permits and Licensing Comprehensive Plan Department services Email addresses Election forms Events calendar Gym/Room/Park availability Holiday events Country Club information Village staff directory Marina information Meeting agendas & minutes Municipal code Newsletter online Recreation program information Village history Vacation form Village officials Water quality report Police Department (please call 911 for emergencies) Neighborhood Watch Residents are urged to report suspicious activity to the police. The Village is patrolled 24-hours a day. The patrolling officer may be contacted by calling Dane County Dispatch at 608-255-2345, or 911 if it appears to be an emergency. Vacation Notification If you are going to be away from home for an extended period, please fill out the vacation request form found on our Village’s website under the “I Want to..” link or come by Village Center. Another option is to go the Village website to fill out a vacation home watch report. Special attention will be given to your residence. Make arrangements to have newspapers and mail stopped or picked up by someone else while you are gone. Parking Regulations Vehicles are not to be parked on Village streets between 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. for more than 30 minutes. Exceptions for good reasons may be made by calling the Police Department Business line at 244-1430. There are numerous limited and no parking areas in the Village. Be sure to adhere to parking signs. If you have any questions regarding parking, contact the Police Department. Temporary Parking Restriction Signs are posted for special events, both public and private. Bicycle Licenses Bicycle licenses are required in the Village. Licenses may be obtained from the Police Department from 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Monday – Thursday and 8:00am – 12:00pm on Friday. The cost for a lifetime license per bike is $3.00. Bicyclists are required to follow all traffic laws. Fingerprinting The Police Department will fingerprint you or an employee for a company you own at no charge. This service is for certain positions requiring licensing, such as teaching, investment, or insurance services. For Non-Village Residents, a fee of $10.00 will be collected. Please contact the Police Department to arrange a time to have the fingerprints taken. 4 Pedestrian Safety Many residents enjoy biking, walking, and running through the Village. Runners and walkers should walk/run facing traffic and wear light colored and reflective clothing. Certain areas can be darker because of tree coverage, and motorists may have a difficult time seeing someone if they are not adhering to pedestrian safety. Bikers should bike with traffic, have reflectors on the bikes, use hand signals, wear helmets, and wear reflective clothing. During the summer, Beach Park becomes congested with children, events, and program participants. This corridor has a posted speed limit of 15 miles per hour from May 15 to November 1. Key Box The Police Department maintains a secure key box for residents. A spare key is kept in case of residential lockouts or emergencies. Forms are available to list those who you wish to be able to obtain a key to your residence. Photo ID and signature are required for anyone attempting to pick up a key. Please call the Police Department at 244-1430 if you have any questions. Administration Office Hours, Monday – Thursday, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm and Friday 8:00am – 12:00pm Email List/Text Alert Village staff frequently provide news updates to residents through email. In addition, emergency situations or immediate notifications may be distributed through a text message alert. Sign up for both through the Village’s website. Pet Licensing Dogs and cats over five months old must have licenses and current rabies vaccinations. Dog licenses are $30.00 and cat licenses are $20.00 per year. There is a $5.00 penalty for late registration (April 1 st every year). Licenses are available through the Village’s website. The southeast quadrant of Johnson Park is used as a dog exercise area. Pet owners are responsible for picking up and properly disposing of solid waste outside of their own yards. Pet waste generated in your yard should not be placed in the Dog Waste Stations. Unaccompanied dogs may be picked up and taken to the county pound. Dogs and cats are not to run at large. Currently, the Village of Maple Bluff does not have a leash law. However, dogs must be under the control of their owner or owner’s representative at all times. Voting Residents vote at the Village Center. As of January 1, 2006, Voter Registration is required. Absentee ballot applications are available through the Village’s website. Please visit the Village website at www.villageofmaplebluff.com for all current voting information and election dates. Election/Poll Workers Needed Elections are held several times per year at the Village Center. Each election requires multiple election inspectors and a chief election inspector to support the varied duties that are required and/or mandated by the State Government Accountability Board (GAB). Each election requires 5-7 or more people to manage the poll lists, ballot signing, voter registration, ballot machines and the ability to support voters by answering their questions, providing voting support if requested and to assist in any capacity to assure that all votes will be counted. 5 The Village is in need of having additional people trained and ready to work at the polls. The poll worker shifts vary with some people working all day and other shifts that consist of 6, 4 or 3 hours. Workers are compensated financially for their time spent working at the polls. The GAB requires that all poll workers be trained prior to working. Election Inspectors and Chief Election Inspectors require baseline training as well as additional specified training every 2 years. GAB schedules classes and/or provides pertinent materials for training. We would like to encourage people to sign up to be an Election Worker to support this important aspect of our civil duties. GAB, as well as our Dane County Clerk’s office, will be publishing training schedules in the next several months. PLEASE call the Village Center to volunteer your time and support. You can contact Sarah Danz, Village Clerk/Treasurer at 244-3048. Property Tax Bills Property tax bills are mailed out in mid-December. For use with your income tax return, tax bill payments must be received by the end of December. At a minimum the first installment of your property tax bill must be received by the Village of Maple Bluff no later than January 31 st. The second installment is due to the Dane County Treasurer by July 31st. Water/Sewer Billing Water/Sewer bills are mailed quarterly. Meter readings are obtained electronically by the Village staff. Village residents on N. Sherman Ave and Sherman Ave receive water bills from Madison Water Utility monthly and are billed sewer bi-annually from the Village of Maple Bluff. Pay Village of Maple Bluff water bills online. It’s easy, fast, secure and GREEN! The Village of Maple Bluff now offers convenient, environmentally friendly, online payments. Simply log onto our website and click on Pay Water Bills Online. You can make an immediate payment or schedule a payment. When asked to provide your Maple Bluff Water & Sewer Account number, please do not enter the decimal point. Pay by check or savings account withdrawal. Set up a profile and make paying future bills quick and easy. You can also call our payment processor, PSN, at the number below to make a payment or to answer any questions you may have. www.villageofmaplebluff.com or call toll free 877-885-7968 Village Meetings All Village meeting agendas are posted in accordance with state statutes and can be located on the Village’s website. Meeting minutes will be posted upon approval of minutes to the Village’s website. Additionally, agendas and public notices are posted on 4 public boards. The public notice boards are in the following areas: • Village Center • Upper Bluff (at McBride Park on the corner of McBride Road and New Castle Way) • Beach Park • Corner of Paget Road and Fuller Drive in Fuller’s Woods Village Board The Village Board consists of a President and six Trustees who are elected for two-year terms. Meetings of the Village Board are held on the second Tuesday of each month. 6 Additional Boards, Commissions and Committees Besides the Village Board, there are several boards, commissions, and committees that Village Residents can serve on. Meetings days and times vary; please consult a recent newsletter or website for information. • Assessment Board of Review • Board of Health Committee • Building Board Committee • Country Club Committee • Finance and Accounts Committee • Fire & EMS Committee • Ordinances Committee • Parks and Recreation Committee • Personnel Committee • Plan Commission • Police Committee • Public Works Committee • Urban Forestry Committee • TID Committee • Zoning Board of Appeals Municipal Court Maple Bluff Municipal Court is held each month, typically on the second Thursday of every month. The Municipal Judge is elected for a four-year term and presides over court proceedings. The Judge is assisted by the Clerk of Court. Permits There are permits required for a variety of activities undertaken by homeowners and contracted services in every community, as well as Maple Bluff. This establishes responsible actions, responsible participants, as well as covering related expenses. If you are planning a project around the house, call the Village Center to acquire a permit. Diggers Hotline notification or other special arrangements may be required before beginning. There may be a need to establish clean up or collection of debris responsibility, permission to obstruct Public Right of Way, Street Opening Permit, etc. Public Works Refuse Collection Refuse pick-up is on Wednesday. Have your refuse at the curb by 7:00 a.m. on your collection day. All rubbish placed for collection shall be in suitable containers not to exceed 50 gallons in size and 50 lbs. in weight. All construction waste and materials are not to exceed in quantity two 50-gallon containers or 100 lbs. per collection. Cooled fireplace and barbeque ashes must be double bagged. All injurious items need to be plainly identified, such as broken glass, mirrors, nails, sharp edges, etc. Recycle Collection Recycle collection will occur every other week on Wednesdays, unless otherwise specified. A calendar has been included in your packet of information. Recyclable waste and newspapers should be placed at the curb on scheduled pick-up days in your issued container. Glass (clear, blue, green, brown), aluminum, tin containers, and corrugated cardboard are to be placed in recycling bins available at no cost from the Public Works office. Plastic items, including soda, milk, and water 7 bottles with #1-7, are collected. No containers used for medicine and oil or chemicals can be recycled; they should be discarded with other trash. For a detailed list, call the Village Center or watch the newsletter for updates. We hope to expand the recyclable list each year. Accepted paper materials are: Newspaper School papers Magazines Fax paper Cardboard Copy paper Cereal boxes Computer paper Junk mail Writing paper Steel/tin can labels Letterhead Frozen food boxes Post-it Notes Beverage cases Paperboard Phone books Envelopes No napkins, paper towels, tissue, paper plates, or waxed material. Appliance Collection Appliance pick-up stickers are available at the Village Center. Large items (appliances and furniture) will be collected on the regular pick-up days. Most appliances have a pick-up fee due to the CFC’s and additional recycling costs. Please visit the Village website for current prices. Yard Waste Collection Yard waste consisting of leaves, garden debris, sticks, branches, and limbs must be placed at the street’s edge on the terrace in separated and like piles. Branches and limb wood are to be stacked with the cut end facing the street or direction of the traffic. Please call regarding the disposal of firewood. All materials need to be kept out of storm gutters and placed on your terrace for good storm water housekeeping. Materials should be kept clear of utility poles, mail boxes, parked cars, or anything else that would prevent the crew from approaching the debris for collection. It is recommended while mowing grass to mulch it back into the lawn or to compost it for lawn or garden use. Please avoid blowing the grass into the street as this is again good storm water housekeeping. The Village Crew will not collect grass. You can take grass, as well as other garden debris and leaves (no brush), to the Rodefield Site, located in Madison at 7102 12 & 18 across from Yahara Hills Golf Course). There is screened and unscreened compost material available at a modest cost at this site. Clean Sweep Program Residents are encouraged to purchase paints and chemicals in amounts that will be used for the intended purpose. When all manner of reuse have been exhausted, please consider taking any excess material to the Dane County/Madison Clean Sweep Program. The Department of Public Works will no longer collect or accept clean sweep related items. Using the Clean Sweep Program ensures that waste materials are properly disposed of and usable materials become available for those interested through the product exchange program. The drop off site is located at the Dane County Highway Garage at 2302 Fish Hatchery Rd., 608-294-5366. Hours of operation are Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. You can also check their website at: www.danecountycleansweep.com Recreation Programs Programs are offered throughout the year to enhance community relationships. The Village programs are offered at various locations, with a majority of them occurring at the Beach Park 8 (summer) and Village Center Gym. Registration for Recreation programs can be completed at: https://villageofmaplebluff.com. Here is a list of some programs offered through the Recreation Department with the terms offered, be sure to check email announcements for more: Arts & Athletics – Summer Arts & Crafts Basketball Programs - Winter Camp Ya-Gotta-Wanna - Summer Dodgeball Fitness Classes Flag Football Playgroups – Year Round Summer Sports Clinics Trips – Summer & Winter Ski Trips Yoga Rentals of Beach House, Warren Dailey Cabin, Gym and Park Space Rental opportunities are available for all parks, Village Center Gym, Warren Dailey Cabin, and the Beach House. Rates vary for each rental opportunity. Visit the Village’s website to reserve each facility. The Village Parks and Recreation Committee sponsors events throughout the year: Bocce Bash, Winterfest, Fest on the 4 th, Concerts in the Park, and more! Bocce Bash is for adults; activities include Bocce play, food and beverage, silent auction, and socializing with neighbors. Fest on the 4th includes a parade, games, fire safety, run/walk, and fireworks. Marina Information The Maple Bluff Marina is located at the north end of the Village on Farwell Drive. This includes a boathouse for storage of kayaks and canoes, year-round dry storage on land and seasonal storage in water. A list of fees and storage options are available on the Village’s website. FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT (please call 911 for emergencies) The Maple Bluff Fire Rescue Department is located in the Village Center – 18 Oxford Place, Madison, WI 53704. The MBFD proudly serves its residents by providing fire suppression, fire prevention, vehicle extrication, public education, fire inspections, water/ice rescue, and emergency medical services. Although the MBFD has some paid staff, most of our services are provided by volunteer members and interns. Our professional volunteer firefighters receive no payment for the services they provide and dedicate many hours to our community. Our firefighters are highly trained and equipped with modern firefighting equipment. This format provides for a very economical, efficient, and effective system of providing emergency services to our citizens. The Maple Bluff Fire Rescue Department is an active member of the Mutual Aid Box Alarm System (MABAS) Division 115, and responds to emergencies with neighboring Fire/EMS departments when requested. For more information about becoming a member, contact the on-duty officer at (608) 244-3390, or visit our website. FIRE RESCUE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY The Maple Bluff Fire Rescue Department Auxiliary was established in 2009. The Auxiliary is responsible for supporting the Fire Department during major incidents by providing food, beverages 9 and other miscellaneous tasks. Additionally, it helps to raise fund for supplies and aids in the purchase of items for our firefighters. If you are interested in joining the Maple Bluff Fire Rescue Department Auxiliary, please contact the on-duty fire officer at (608) 244-3390 or visit: www.mapleblufffire.com Miscellaneous The Village of Maple Bluff Newsletter The Village Newsletter is a monthly newsletter distributed to each Maple Bluff resident. The newsletter provides information of general interest to residents. The deadline for article submission is the middle of the month prior to publication. Contact the Administration Office with questions. Maple Bluff Country Club As a Village of Maple Bluff resident, you have certain privileges that allow you to enjoy the facilities of the Maple Bluff Country Club. For further information, visit www.maplebluffcc.com or call 608- 249-2144. Village Center Contact Information Below is a list of phone and fax numbers for the Village Center: • Administration Office: 608-244-3048 • Administration Fax: 608-244-0179 • Dane County Dispatch: 608-255-2345 • Emergencies: 911 • Fire Rescue Department (business line): 608-244-3390 • Municipal Court: 608-244-3069 • Police Patrol Officer: 608-255-2345 • Public Works: 608-244-3048 • Recreation Department: 608-230-7655 Building Board Packet 18 Oxford Place Madison WI 53704 608-244-3048 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION………………………………………..Page 1 -Disclaimer …………………………………………………….. Page 1 -Building Permits & Review by Building Board……………...Page 1 -The Permit Process…………………………………………….Page 1 -The Building Board………………………………………...….Page 2 -Filing Deadline…………………………………………………Page 2 -Building Board Meeting…………………………………….…Page 2 -Fees……………………………………………………………...Page 2 -You Should Also Be Aware Of………………………………..Page 3 REFERENCES (Ordinances/Regulations)…………………………..Page 3 APPEALS………………………………………………………………Page 3 APPLICATION MATERIAL CHECKLIST………………………..Page 4 BUILDING BOARD PROJECT REVIEW CHECKLIST…………Page 5 – 8 FENCES………………………………………………………………..Page 9 EROSION CONTROL & STORMWATER MANAGEMENT INFORMATION & APPLICATION (Simplified Checklist)……….Page 10 History, Compliance, Process, Application Materials VILLAGE OF MAPLE BLUFF SUMMARY OF MINIMUM LOT AND YARD REGULATIONS……………………………….Attachment Village of Maple Bluff Village Administrator Building Inspector 18 Oxford Place Zoning Administrator General Engineering Company Madison WI 53704 Tanner Nystrom 608-697-7771 608-244-3048 608-244-3048 Kelly L. Green 608-244-0179 fax www.villageofmaplebluff.com GENERAL INFORMATION DISCLAIMER: This is an informational packet only. Maple Bluff building codes and municipal ordinances as well as state statutes are the legal standards governing building and construction practices. It is not intended that this packet conflict or interfere with any ordinance or statute. If any discrepancies are identified between this brochure and any legal document, the ordinance or statute governs. BUILDING PERMITS & REVIEW BY BUILDING BOARD The Village of Maple Bluff issues and enforces building permits. However, there is a Building Board that reviews and approves requests for permits. The Building Board shall hear and approve or disapprove all applicants' requests including but not limited to new construction, additions to any existing structure, new windows, window modifications in terms of proportion, size, detail, color and/or function, new and replacement windows, exterior siding, new or replacement fences, swimming pools, tennis courts, retail/commercial signs in the "A" Business District, miscellaneous and accessory buildings including storage sheds, play structures and alterations which involve a significant change in the exterior appearance of an existing structure. Projects which do not require the approval of the Building Board but still require a building permit include driveways, interior remodels, mechanical installations, roof replacements and identical window replacements which conform to the original design intent of the structure as determined by the Village Administrator. THE PERMIT PROCESS: It is highly recommended that prior to starting the permit process you review this packet direct questions that you may have to buildingboard@villageofmaplebluff.com. The next step will be to submit your application materials to the Village Office during normal business hours (Mon-Fri 7:30-4:30) or online (villageofmaplebluff.com). Application materials will include detailed plans, photos and other materials as identified in the APPLICATION MATERIAL CHECKLIST included in this packet. Those plans are reviewed by the Building Inspector for zoning compliance, though the ultimate responsibility for zoning compliance rests with the applicant. The application materials are then presented to the Village Building Board at a public meeting. Plans are reviewed with the homeowner or other representative to verify compliance with standards established by municipal ordinance and state statute. Those standards can be found in this packet and are entitled, BUILDING BOARD CHECKLIST. 1 THE BUILDING BOARD: The Building Board consists of seven citizens, as least one of whom is a member of the Village Board of Trustees and serves as chair. The Building Board reviews all submitted applications on which it is proposed to erect or alter a structure. The Building Board will hear a presentation on the submitted application from the applicant and/or the owner of the lot where the project is to take place. The Building Board may also hear any other persons, whether neighboring residents or property owners, desiring to be heard regarding your project. The Building Board will then approve or deny the submitted application based upon standards established within the Building and Zoning Codes. If the application is approved, the Building Inspector will issue a building permit for the project. FILING DEADLINE: The Building Board usually meets the second Tuesday of each month starting at 5:15pm. ALL application materials MUST be submitted NOT LATER THAN 2:00 p.m., two weeks prior to the meeting date. You may refer to the checklist in this brochure for a complete list of the required application materials. IF ALL REQUIRED MATERIALS ARE NOT SUBMITTED BY THE FILING DEADLINE, YOUR PROJECT WILL NOT BE INCLUDED ON THE AGENDA. You will then need to wait until the following meeting to have your project heard. BUILDING BOARD MEETING: The Building Board agenda is finalized on the filing deadline for application materials. You should plan to arrive at the Village Center at the designated starting time of the meeting. During the meeting, you will have opportunity to present your project. It is also common for general contractors or architects to attend the meeting and present the project. You should have a complete and final description of all materials to be used during your project. In many cases, applicants bring samples to the Building Board meeting. You should refer to the submitted materials during your presentation. After your presentation, Building Board members may ask questions regarding details of the project. Neighbors or other residents will be given an opportunity to speak about your project if they choose. After a discussion period, the Building Board Chair will entertain a motion concerning your project. The Building Board will then vote in consideration of the motion. After approval by the Building Board, you will meet with the Building Inspector to obtain all permits required for your project. FEES: The fee structure for building permits is approved by the Village Board. You may request a copy of the fee structure from the Building Inspector or the Clerk’s Office. All fees must be paid prior to the commencement of the project. 2 YOU SHOULD ALSO BE AWARE OF THE FOLLOWING:  Building Board members may come to your home to view the site of the project before the meeting.  In most cases, projects can be approved in one meeting with the Building Board. For larger projects, especially new construction, there is a minimum of a two step process before approval. The first step is a schematic design review that focuses on site plan, building massing, relation to structures on adjacent properties, exterior elevations and building materials. The second step is a comprehensive review that is a thorough evaluation of the site plan, floor plans, elevation drawings, building materials and landscaping plan. In the case of larger projects or new home construction, the Building Board may also set up a special meeting to hear your request.  All projects that include land disturbance require a clearance of all utilities which can be accomplished by calling Diggers Hotline at 1-800-242-8511 to locate said utilities. REFERENCES Zoning Code information is available on the Village website – www.villageofmaplebluff.com. We have included in this packet a copy of the Building Board’s Checklist for reviewing projects. In this document, you will have the requirements and guidelines that Building Board members follow in reviewing your project. Other ordinances that you may want to consider is the Zoning Code and the Stormwater and Erosion Control Ordinance. There is additional information included in this packet on the application for Erosion Control and Stormwater Management. APPEALS Persons who are denied permits have due process options available to review those decisions. Appeals to the Zoning Board of Appeals may be taken by any person aggrieved or by an officer, department, board or bureau of the Village within 30 days after the act appealed from by filing with the Building Inspector a notice of appeal specifying the grounds thereof. The Building Inspector shall forthwith transmit to the Board of Appeals the notice of appeal and all papers constituting the record upon which the action appealed from was taken. The Board shall fix a reasonable time for the hearing of the appeal, give public notice thereof, as well as due notice to the parties in interest and decide the same within a reasonable time. Upon the hearing any party may appear in person or by agent or attorney. 3 BUILDING BOARD APPLICATION MATERIAL CHECKLIST **Application materials submitted in pursuit of a building permit for review in front of the BUILDING BOARD MUST include the following: [ ] Name, current address, and phone numbers of applicant(s). Include contractors and architect information if known [ ] A narrative project description to completely describe the proposed project [ ] One full and complete set of final construction plans (for new homes) [ ] Eight reduced sets of final construction plans (Not greater than 11” x 17”) [ ] A site/survey plan with measurements and elevations that includes a comparison to neighboring structures [ ] Eight sets of photos of project site that includes a comparison to neighboring structures [ ] Landscaping plan [ ] Construction material sample (BRING TO MEETING) (Brochure or display) [ ] Erosion Control and Stormwater Management Plan **All plans, photographs, and material samples may be submitted electronically to buildingboard@villageofmaplebluff.com as long as they are complete, detailed, legible, and adequately allow the Building Board to make a final determination. 4 BUILDING BOARD CHECKLIST DATE: ADDRESS: Basis for Design Review In reviewing plans for development in the Village, the Building Board shall consider in each case those of the following requirements and guidelines as may be appropriate. The overall design of each project shall be of high quality. [ ] 1. Site Planning a. Grading. The grading of public and private land in the Village shall meet the following requirements and conform as much as possible with the following guidelines: [ ] (1) Requirements. Grading shall insure positive drainage consistent with applicable ordinances of the Village such as erosion control and stormwater codes. All grading shall allow for the installation and maintenance of appropriate landscape materials. (2) Guidelines. Grading may create earth forms which add interest to the existing topography. Respect for the natural topography in site development will also be important. b. Landscaping. The landscaping of public and private land in the Village shall meet the following requirements and conform as much as possible with the following guidelines: [ ] (1) Requirements. Landscaping shall be used for a functional as well as decorative purpose, including framing desirable views, screening unattractive features and views, screening different uses from each other, and complementing the architectural massing of the building. (2) Guidelines. Landscaping should express the unique natural beauty of the Village. There should be a variety of trees and shrubs in group plantings, alternated and dispersed in order to create some variety. While indigenous species will be favored, they should be in scale with the buildings and complement the topography. (a) Landscaping shall be designed to maintain existing mature trees and shrubs to the maximum extent possible; and (b) Landscaping shall provide an aesthetically pleasing design and, where applicable, shall provide for the screening of parking, storage, refuse, and utility areas from the street and adjacent residential properties. c. Building Relationships. The siting of structures on public and private land in the Village shall meet the following requirements and conform as much as possible with the following guidelines: 5 [ ] (1) Requirements. The structures shall be related to the site to enhance or maintain current contours. New development shall consider activities on adjacent properties with relation to access from abutting streets, parking areas, service areas, building setbacks, height of structures, architectural style and color and materials of adjacent or nearby buildings, and views of the lake. (2) Guidelines. In the development of the site, the existing quality vegetation should ordinarily be maintained. In the siting of new structures, consideration shall be given to: (a) Relating attractively to neighboring properties and existing landscape forms. (b) Recognizing the unique beauty of the lakeshore as well as the established pattern of our community. (c) Providing enhanced development of Village property. (d) The scale and the placement of the structure on the site shall be appropriate to the site in terms of the proportion of the site covered by the structure and the location of the structure in relation to lot lines. (e) Building design and placement shall take into consideration natural grade conditions, existing vegetation, and other natural features. (f) Excessive similarity or dissimilarity in design in relation to surrounding or adjoining structures, including but not limited to predominant building height, exterior materials, building mass, roof line, and architectural features, shall be discouraged. (g) Design shall take into consideration the relationship to the street and the pedestrian environment. (h) Parking, storage, and refuse areas shall be located and screened so as not to negatively affect neighboring properties. (i) Protecting the view shed of the lake for nearby properties that are impacted by the subject structure. [ ] 2. Lighting. Exterior lighting shall be adequate and in keeping with the character of the structure, but not so excessive as to impact neighbors. Applicants shall be required to demonstrate that all exterior lighting will not spill onto neighboring properties. [ ] 3. Utility Service. It is the goal of the Village of Maple Bluff to eliminate overhead wiring within the Village. To this end, owners of property within the Village, working with the Madison Gas and Electric Company, telephone, and cable television licensees, shall, in all new developments and major additions, make provision for underground service. Whenever possible this shall be accomplished during building development and construction. When it is not possible, certification to the fact that provisions have been made for the timely placement of service underground, signed by representatives of each company, shall appear on plans submitted to the Maple Bluff Building Board for review. 6 [ ] 4. Screening of Undesirable Views. Areas such as rubbish and trash storage, mechanical systems, air conditioners and lower portions of exterior wood decks shall be screened to block the view from any point outside the property. Acceptable screening may consist of any of the following or combinations thereof: a. Principal or accessory buildings b. Earth berms c. Masonry walls d. Hedges e. Trees f. Decorative fences [ ] 5. Building Design. Buildings shall meet the following requirements and conform as much as possible with the following guidelines. [ ] a. Requirements [ ] (1) Materials and colors shall be durable and harmonious with each other and with other buildings in the neighborhood. Proportion and level of detail and finish shall be consistent with the design intent of adjoining structures. [ ] (2) Mechanical elements mounted on the roof or ground shall be screened from the view of adjacent properties and streets and muffled for sound. [ ] (3) Highest quality design in architecture shall be the goal of the Village. Buildings shall be designed to complement and enrich the character of the Village. Building component massing, materials, textures, and colors shall be consistent with this character. [ ] (4) Fences shall be evaluated based on compatibility with neighboring structures in terms of appearance, materials, design, location and the resulting restriction of light, air or view. [ ] (5) Untreated lumber shall not be considered an acceptable finish as a fence, deck or railing material. [ ] (6) An addition shall relate to the existing building in terms of scale, proportion, balance, materials, roof form and pitch, detail, color and original building design intent. b. Guidelines (1) Compatibility: Structures should be designed to be compatible with the structures that are adjacent to them. (2) Facades: Large unbroken exterior facades should be avoided. (3) Elevations: All building elevations are of importance and should be carefully designed. Roof surfaces should be considered as part of the overall design and relate to existing form and slope in additions to existing structures. 7 (4) Height: The height of a structure or building and adjacent open spaces after any proposed alteration or construction should be compatible with the style and character of the structure or building and with surrounding structures and buildings. (5) Relationship Between Mass and Open Space: The relationship between a structure or building and adjacent open spaces after alteration should be compatible with the relationship between surrounding structures, buildings and adjacent open spaces. (6) Relationship Among Height, Width and Scale: The relationship among height, width, and scale of a structure or building after an alteration should be compatible with the relationship among height, width, and scale of surrounding structures and buildings. (7) Directional Expression: The directional expression of a structure or building after alteration should be compatible with the directional expression of surrounding structures and buildings. (8) Architectural Details, General Design, Materials, Textures, and Colors: The architectural details, general design, materials, textures, and colors of a structure or building after alteration should be compatible with the architectural details, general design, materials, textures, and colors of surrounding structures and buildings. (9) Garages: Where possible, garages should be "side-loaded" versus fronting up on the street. If a garage is on the street facade of a dwelling, the garage should be setback at least one (1) foot from the facade of the dwelling. Further, the width of the dwelling portion of the structure should be at least five (5) feet wider than the width of the garage. [ ] 6. Exceptions to Floor Area Ratio (FAR). The Building Board may upon request increase the FAR for a single family residence in the "A" and "B" Residence District. In reviewing the FAR increase, the Building Board may consider the following mitigating criteria: a. If the property adjoins or is opposite a public open space or park. b. If other residences along the same side of the street adjoining the residence have similar FARs. c. If the lot has large trees and/or mature landscaping which obscures the scale of the residence. d. If the property has unique topographic features which reduce the scale of the residence. e. If the residence setback from the public street is significantly greater than minimum requirements. 8 Chapter 225. Zoning Article XIII. Fences § 225-75Policy. It shall be the policy of the Village and of this article to encourage the maintenance of visual openness and to discourage the erection of fences, such as privacy fences, which create substantial visual barriers between and among neighboring residential properties in the Village. In addition to the criteria set forth in all relevant design review provisions of this chapter,[1] the design and materials used in the construction of all fences shall aesthetically enhance the areas in which they are located. Accordingly, chain link and similar type wire fences shall be generally prohibited, except where specific findings are made that such a fence in a particular case does not conflict with the provisions of this article. [1] Editor's Note: See Arts. V and VI of this chapter. § 225-76Applicability. A. The provisions of this article shall apply to all fences and similar structures which serve as a physical barrier and shall include, without limitation, boundary fences erected along a lot line for the purpose of enclosing a lot and/or creating a barrier between lots; architectural, aesthetic or decorative fences erected for a purpose other than enclosing a lot and/or creating a barrier between lots; walls constructed of stone, brick or similar material; and retaining walls greater than two feet in height. B. This article shall not apply to the use of snow fences during the winter months, provided that such fences are used as snow fences and are removed at the end of each winter season. § 225-77Requirements and restrictions. A. No person shall construct, alter or enlarge a fence without obtaining a building permit, and the Building Board shall have first determined that the fence, when constructed, altered or enlarged, will not be unreasonably detrimental to the neighboring properties or the Village in terms of appearance, materials, design, location, and the resulting restriction of light, air or view. B. All applications for fences shall be subject to the criteria set forth in the design review provisions contained in this chapter and the statement of policy contained in this article.[1] [1] Editor's Note: See Arts. V and VI of this chapter and § 225-75 of this article. C. All fences shall generally be constructed of materials, preferably cedar or similar wood, which tend to blend in to the surroundings. Painted fences shall be discouraged. D. Boundary fences which are erected along a lot line for the purpose of enclosing a lot and/or creating a barrier between lots shall have a minimum six-inch side and rear yard setback and shall be limited to rear yards, although an exception may be allowed for corner lots or other lots involving unique circumstances. E. No fence erected in residential districts shall exceed a height of six feet above ground level. An exception to this height limitation may be allowed where the purpose of the fence is to block the view of a commercial property or provide privacy from incompatible uses, in which case, at the discretion of the Building Board, a fence may be allowed within a range of a maximum of eight feet above ground level and a minimum of four feet above ground level. F. The finished side or decorative side of all fences shall face neighboring properties. 9 EROSION CONTROL AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT HISTORY: By Dane County mandate, the Village of Maple Bluff is required to review and enforce plans regarding Erosion Control and Stormwater Management. The Village has adopted by Ordinance the Dane County model regulations. A copy of this ordinance is available for a reproduction fee upon request. COMPLIANCE: Village staff has incorporated our Erosion Control and Stormwater Management process into our building permit process. In the “Application Material Checklist”, you will find that you must submit application materials related to your Erosion and Stormwater Management plan for your property during construction, if applicable. Please review the following document closely to help determine applicability to your project. In general, every project will need to address Erosion Control issues at the project site. Not all projects will need to meet Stormwater Management requirements. Additional compliance may be regulated by NR216 (Stormwater permit) and/or NR151 (Post Construction). You will be notified if these regulations apply to your project. PROCESS: After submitting your completed Erosion Control and Stormwater Management plan, it will be reviewed by our Public Works Director for compliance with our Ordinance. It is then forwarded to the Building Inspector to verify site compliance with erosion control before, during, and after construction until the site is stabilized. APPLICATION MATERIALS In the following pages you will find the information needed to complete an Erosion Control & Stormwater Management Plan. The first page will detail the regulations and other resources. The next two pages are documents to help you complete the Erosion Control Plan Diagram. The final page is the overall Erosion Control Management Plan. These documents, to include the site diagram, will need to be completed and submitted as a part of your application materials. 10 PLAN LEGEND TD PLAN LEGEND MAPLE BLUFF EROSION CONTROL PLAN –SIMPLIFIED CHECKLIST THIS FORM MAY BE USED FOR ONLY THE FOLLOWING: (CHECK ONE) ____ Land disturbing activities administered by Maple Bluff under the Wisconsin Uniform Dwelling Code (UDC). ____ Land disturbing activities administered under the Maple Bluff erosion control ordinance whenever all three of the following conditions exist *: (A) The land disturbance is not more than 20,000 square feet in area. (B) The land disturbance is not adjacent to and does not drain directly into any sensitive areas nearby, such as streams, lakes, or wetlands. (C) The slope throughout the land disturbance is not more than 6% (6ft. vertical to 100ft. horizontal) (*NOTE: A specific erosion control plan is required if the above conditions do not exist. Refer to the Maple Bluff Erosion Control Ordinance) Instructions: 1. Complete this plan by filling in the requested information on the inside of this form and the site diagram on this page. 2. Submit this plan at the time of permit application. 3. In completing this form, give consideration to minimizing the disturbed area, prompt seeding, and proper planning of water runoff patterns throughout all stages of development. SITE DIAGRAM EROSION CONTROL Representative soil type of the disturbed area on the site: (i.e. Sandy, silt loam, clay) PROJECT _______________________________________________________________________________ LOCATION (Address) (City) (Twp.) (section) BUILDER _________________________________ ____________________ (Name) (Phone No.) OWNER _________________________________ ____________________ (Name) (Phone No.) WORKSHEET COMPLETED BY: _____________________________________ DATE __________ N Vegetation Property Line Limits of Grading Existing Drainage Finished Drainage Temporary Diversion Straw Bales Silt Fence Gravel Access sod seed Existing Storm Sewer & Inlet (or Culvert) Planned Storm Sewer & Inlet (or Culvert) Stockpiled Soil Please indicate north by inserting arrow on drawing to left. EROSION CONTROL – SIMPLIFIED CHECKLIST Complete the site diagram with the following information: SITE CHARACTERISTICS  North arrow and site boundary. Indicate and name adjacent streets or roadways.  Location of existing drainage ways within and nearby the site.  Location of existing and planned storm sewer inlets and culvert crossings near site.  Location of existing and proposed buildings and paved areas.  Location and approximate dimensions of the disturbed area on the site.  Approximate gradient and direction of: 1) existing and planned slopes; and 2) existing and planned drainage ways on the site.  Location and approximate watershed areas of overland runoff (sheet flow) and drainageway runoff (concentrated flow) coming onto the site from adjacent areas.  Representative soil type of the disturbed area on the site. (i.e. sandy, loam, silt loam, clay) EROSION CONTROL PRACTICES  Location of temporary soil storage piles. 1) Soil storage piles will be contained by a down slope sediment fence or be covered with a tarp. It is recommended that they be located more than 25 feet from any down slope road or drainage way. 2) It is recommended that they be temporarily seeded and mulched.  Location of temporary gravel access drive(s). 1) Gravel drive will have 2 to 3 inch aggregate stone laid at least 7 feet wide and 6 inches thick. 2) Drives will extend from the roadway 50 feet or to the building (whichever is less).  Location of sediment controls (filter fabric fence, straw bale fence, rock sediment trap, or other planned practices) that minimize the amount of eroded soil leaving the site. 1) Sediment controls will be installed along the downslope sides of the disturbed areas unless it is planned that permanent seeding and mulching will be completed within 30 days of the start of grading. 2) Sediment Controls will be installed around soil storage piles, around inlets, at outlets of drainageways, and along adjacent drainageways which receive runoff from the site.  Location of practices that will be applied to control erosion on steep slopes (greater than 12% grade) (applicable only for UDC)  Location of sediment barriers around storm sewer inlets.  Location of diversions. 1) It is recommended that areas of concentrated flow be properly diverted around disturbed areas. Overland runoff (sheet flow) from adjacent areas greater than 10,000 sq. ft. is also recommended to be diverted around disturbed areas in a manner that will not adversely impact adjacent landowners. 2) Diversions will be stabilized with seeding and mulching within 24 hours of diversion completion.  Location of practices that will control erosion in areas of concentrated flow. 1) Drainageways will be stabilized with seeding, mulching, and other appropriate measures within 24 hours of drainageway completion. 2) Sediment controls will be installed at the outlet ends of drainageways. MANAGEMENT OF EROSION CONTROL  Temporary stabilization of disturbed areas. 1) It is recommended that rough graded disturbed areas (planned to be left inactive for more than 30 days) and temporary soil stock piles (planned to be left inactive for more than 7 days) be stabilized by temporary seeding (between April 1st and October 15th) or by other cover, such as covering with a tarp or mulching. 2) Temporary seeding of oats or sudan grass are normally sown between May 15th and July 15th. Rye grass or winter wheat are normally sown between July 15th and September 15th.  Permanent stabilization of site by re-vegetation or other means. 1) Permanent seeding will be completed by September 15th or sodding placed by November 15th. 2) Straw or grassy hay mulching is recommended on all disturbed areas that are planned to be seeded.  Use of downspout and/or sump pump outlet extensions to stabilized areas.  Trapping sediment during site dewatering operations. 1) Sediment laden discharge should be temporarily ponded behind a sediment barrier until most of the sediment settles out.  Proper disposal of building material waste so that pollutants and debris do not are not carried off-site by wind or water.  Maintenance of erosion control practices. 1) All erosion control practices will be inspected daily and maintained in working condition. 2) Accumulated sediment will be removed from behind sediment fences and barriers before it reaches a depth that is equal to half the barrier height. 3) All sediment that moves off-site due to construction activities will be cleaned up by the end of the workday. 4) All sediment that moves off-site due to storm events will be cleaned up as soon as possible, but at least by the end of the next day. 5) Temporary gravel access drives will be maintained throughout construction in working condition. 6) All erosion control practices will be maintained until the disturbed areas they protect are permanently stabilized and established. Upon permanent stabilization establishment, the temporary erosion control practices will be removed.  Schedule of erosion control practice installation and site grading 1) Necessary erosion control practices will be installed prior to the beginning of grading. Installation and maintenance of Permanent seeding responsibility of: erosion control practices responsibility of: Name: _________________________________ Name: _________________________________ Ph. No. ________________________________ Ph. No. ________________________________ PERMANENT SEEDING TYPE RATE OF APPLICATION ACTIVITY DATE Install Erosion Control Practices Start Grading Apply Temporary Stabilization Apply Permanent Stabilization EROSION CONTROL REGULATIONS UNIFORM DWELLING CODE (DILHR)______________________________________________________________ PROJECTS AFFECTED  All new 1 and 2 family dwellings in Wisconsin started on or after December 1, 1992.  Additions to dwellings built after June 1, 1980. APPLICATION PROCESS  Erosion control plan must be submitted with building permit application to the local building inspector in communities where the dwelling code is enforced.  Erosion control plan must show: - Location of the dwelling, other buildings, wells, surface waters and disposal on the site with respect to property lines. - Direction of all slopes on the site - Location and type of erosion control measures CONTROLS REQUIRED  Silt fences or straw bales along downslope sides and side slopes  Gravel access drive  Straw bales, filter fabric fences or other barriers to protect on-site sewer inlets  Additional controls if needed for steep slopes or other special conditions MAINTENANCE AND WASTE DISPOSAL  Sediment controls must be maintained until the site is stabilized by seed and mulch, sod, or other landscaping  All building waste must be properly disposed of to prevent pollutants and debris from being carried off site ENFORCEMENT  Erosion control inspections will be made during other regular inspections (footing and foundation, rough construction, final, etc.)  Violations must be corrected within 72 hours  Stop work orders may be issued for noncompliance FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT  Local building inspector  Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations (DIHLR), Safety and Buildings Division, P.O. Box 7969, Madison, WI 53707, (608) 267-5113. STORMWATER PERMIT (DNR)____________________________________________________________________ PROJECTS AFFECTED  Any construction project that disturbs 1 acre or more  Smaller sites that are part of a planned development involving 1 acre or more of land disturbance  Effective October 1, 1992 for any new or continuing project  Exceptions: Indian tribal lands and work done by local government staff APPLICATION PROCESS  File a “notice of intent” application (Form #3400-161) with the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) 30 days before construction begins.  Application must include: - Timetable for land disturbing activities and installation of erosion control measures including project start and completion dates - Proposed erosion and stormwater pollution control practices during and after construction - Documentation that an erosion control and stormwater management plan that meets DNR standards has been prepared - Other information related to the site location and permit holder CONTROLS REQUIRED  Erosion control measures specified in the Wisconsin Construction Site Best Management Handbook  Measures to control stormwater after construction FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT  Department of Natural Resources, Stormwater Permits, P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707-7921, (608) 266-7078 LOCAL ORDINANCES_____________________________________________________________________________ Check with Dane County or the Village of Maple Bluff for any local erosion control ordinances including shoreland zoning requirements. Except for new 1 & 2 family dwellings, local ordinances may be more strict than state regulations. They may also require erosion control on construction projects not affected by state or federal regulations FOR ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE WITH PLAN PREPARATION, refer to the Village of Maple Bluff Erosion Control and Stormwater Management Ordinance, the WDNR Wisconsin Construction Site Best Management Handbook, the Dane County Erosion Control and Stormwater Management Manual, and the UW-Extension publication, Erosion Control For Home Builders.  The Wisconsin Construction Site Best Management Handbook is available through State of Wisconsin Document Sales at (608) 266- 3558.  The Dane County Erosion Control and Stormwater management Manual is available through the Dane County Land Conservation Department at (608) 224-3730.  Erosion Control For Home Builders (GWQ001) can be ordered through Cooperative Extension Publications, (608) 262-3346  Contact Dane County Planning and Development – Zoning Division at (608) 266-4266 or the Dane County Land Conservation Department at (608) 224-3730 for further assistance. Summary of Minimum Lot and Yard Regulations Residence Districts “A” “B” Lot Area 11,000 sq ft. 6,500 sq ft. Lot Width 100 ft. 75 ft. Front Yard Setback 40 ft. 40 ft. Side Yard Setback 7 ft. ea. 22.5 ft total 6 ft. ea. 14 ft total Rear Yard Setback 25 ft. 25 ft. Building Height 35 ft. 35 ft. Building Area 25% of lot area 30% of lot area Impervious Surface 40% maximum coverage 40% maximum coverage Business District “A” Lot Area Per Dwelling Unit 1,500 sq ft. Lot width 75 ft. Building Height 40 ft. Floor Area Ratio (FAR) 40% maximum coverage Residential Districts Floor Area Ratios (FARs) Lot Size Standard Maximum Exceptions* 1 acre lot or more 15% 5% 22,000 sq. ft up to 1 acre 15% 10% 10,000 sq. ft. up to 22,000 sq. ft. 25% 10% Less than 10,00 sq. ft. 25% 15% Note: The requirements set forth above are summaries. In some instances, applicants may need to meet more restrictive requirements. Applicants are advised to review the entire zoning ordinance before submitting zoning or land division applications. *Exceptions may be granted only by the Building Board ZONING LEGEND RESIDENCE – A RESIDENCE – B BUSINESS – A LAND CONSERVANCY – C 2023 Building Board Meeting Dates Submission Deadline Date March 14, 2023 February 28, 2023 April 11, 2023 March 28, 2023 May 9, 2023 April 25, 2023 June 13, 2023 May 30, 2023 July 11, 2023 June 27, 2023 August 8, 2023 July 25, 2023 September 12, 2023 August 29, 2023 October 10, 2023 September 26, 2023 November 14, 2023 October 31, 2023 December 12, 2023 November 28, 2023 Pool Access Cool off, swim laps, or simply relax at the beautiful MBCC pool every Sunday from 10:00 am – 1:00 pm and every Tuesday from 5:00pm – 8:00pm, Memorial Day through Labor Day. • Sorry, but no guests are allowed. • $25 seasonal towel fee will be billed on first visit. • MBCC Swim & Dive Team and Swim Lessons are available to all Village children. Tennis Courts are open for Resident play every Friday 3:00 pm– 6:00 pm Memorial Day through Labor Day. • MBCC Tennis Team is available to all Village children. • MBCC Group Tennis Lessons are available to all Village children. Golf Residents are welcome to enjoy three (3) rounds of golf each season and bring up to three guests each time. Appropriate golf attire and etiquette are required. Call the Golf Shop for current fees. • Family Clinics twice a year teach basic swing fundamentals for a cost of $25 per person, per session • Private lessons and group lessons for residents and their children are available. Dining & Banquets Residents are assigned a 4-digit club number for all club charges (which are billed and mailed to your address monthly). Call MBCC to find out your club number or ask your server to look it up when you visit the club. • Residents are welcome to enjoy the great food, service, views, and events at MBCC three (3) times a year. • Residents can book private events (meetings, holiday events, weddings) at the Club. Please call the club to speak with the Events Manager. Membership Residents can join any MBCC membership category for half the price of the initiation fee. New Residents are not subject to the Golf Waiting List if they apply and are approved for membership within 30 days of establishing residency in Maple Bluff. CLUB CONTACT INFORMATION: Junior Sports Signup: www.maplebluffcc.com/juniorsports MBCC Office: 608-249-2144 MBCC Tennis: 608-249-5101 MBCC Pool: 608-249-1487 MBCC Golf: 608-249-2000 Website: www.maplebluffcc.com The Village offers email and text alert services to our residents, ensuring the most up-to-date information can be distributed in a timely manner. To sign up for these alert services visit: https://www.villageofmaplebluff.com/notify-me/ Sign-up To Receive Maple Bluff Text Alerts & Advisories TEXT THE WORD MAPLEBLUFF TO 888777 FOR MOBILE ALERTS The Village offers online payments for most permits, water/sewer bills, facility rentals, recreational programming. Please visit: www.villageofmaplebluff.com and select the “I Want to” tab for online payments. Collection Calendar S M T W T F S ‘24JANUARY S M T W T F S ‘24FEBRUARY S M T W T F S ‘24MARCH S M T W T F S ‘24AP RIL S M T W T F S ‘24MAY S M T W T F S ‘24JUNE S M T W T F S ‘24JULY S M T W T F S ‘24AUGUST S M T W T F S ‘24SEPTEM BER S M T W T F S ‘24OCT OBER S M T W T F S ‘24NOVEM BER S M T W T F S ‘24DECEM BER 22-EOW RC Wednesdays Maple Bluff will be picked up on non- holiday Wednesdays. Trash will be collected each week and recycling will be collected every other week. Please see reverse side for the updated recycling list. To sign up for email alerts regarding service changes, please email info@pellitteri.com. $ 20 O F F ! a temporary dumpster LOYALTY DISCOUNT clean ups, small remodeling, bulky items, big jobs, roo ng, rem, odeling, etc. FOR Not valid with any other discounts, coupons or promotions. ,Expires 1/1/2025. 2024 trash & recycling 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 trash & recycling pick-up. trash pick-up only If you have any questions, please call Pellitteri Waste Systems at (608) 257-4285, or the Village of Maple Bluff (608)244-3048 or visit us online: www.pellitteri.com or www.villageofmaplebluff.com PUBLIC WORKS RECYC LIN G Tips ● Containers containing food or liquids, construction waste or electronics CANNOT be placed in the recycling cart. ● Should you choose to bag recyclables you place into the cart, please use clear or transparent bags and leave open – do not tie or seal. Clear bags can be purchased at most grocery and hardware stores. ● ● ● 1023 Residential COLLECT ION INFORMATION RECYC LIN G Information – All recyclables should be placed in your recycling cart E X PANDED Paper R E CYC LIN G ● Cardboard (empty) ● Catalogs, magazines & phone books ● Cereal & cracker boxes (empty) ● Computer & offi ce paper ● Envelopes & junk mail ● Holiday gift wrapping paper (no foils) ● Newspapers ● Paper egg cartons ● Paper grocery bags ● Paper milk and juice cartons or boxes ● Pizza boxes (no food or grease) ● Shredded paper (place in clear or transparent plastic bag and tie shut; a full bag should be the size of a basketball) RECYC LABLE Plastic & G lass ● All plastic bottles (no motor oils or gasoline) ● Plastic containers/cups #1-7 ● Glass bottles & jars (clear, blue, brown or green translucent glass) RECYC LABLE Metal ● Aerosol cans (empty) ● Aluminum cans & aluminum pie plates ● Metal pots & pans ● Small metal appliances (toasters, blenders, etc.) – nothing larger than a basketball ● Small metal plumbing fi xtures, faucets, valves ● Tin & steel cans NON - R E C Y CLABL E Items: ● Batteries (fire hazard - check call2recycle.org) ● Brake rotors / drums ● Construction waste ● Electronics ● Frozen food or microwave dinner plates ● Glassware & ceramics ● Metal items heavier than 10 pounds ● Mirrors & windows ● Motor oil & gasoline containers ● Plastic film, wrap & Styrofoam ● Propane tanks (fire hazard - check earth911.com) ● Recyclable containers containing liquids or food ● Misc.: Carpet, clothing, diapers, fishing line, food, hoses, ropes & shoes Do not flatten or crush plastic or metal items. Do not place smaller items inside larger containers. All items should be loose and empty. Remove all food waste, plastic, Styrofoam and packing peanuts. Flatten cardboard boxes and cereal boxes to make room in the recycling cart. The lid on your cart should shut. Your recycling cart will not be picked up if it contains trash, yard waste or prohibited items, or if overloaded. Check out www.pellitteri.com for dozens of 1-minute recycling tip videos, a 7-minute video showing what happens to your recyclables, and a Recycle Right Search Tool to verify if items are recyclable. ● Download the "Pellitteri Waste Systems" mobile app for pickup day reminders and Recycle Right Search Tool. ● Paper cups (no plastic lids or straws) Falsification of information on this form is punishable under Wisconsin law as a Class I felony 10 Prior Registration Information 9 Assistant 8 7 6 5 2 4 3 1 Qualifications Your Name About You phone number and email are optional Your Mailing Address if different from above Identification (check the box that applies to you) WI Driver License or ID number required if unexpired and valid. SSN required if DL/ID not valid or never issued Signature and Certification Voter Signature Assistant Signature This Section for Official Use Only Submitted by Mail Official’s Signature Ward Sch. District Alder Cty. Supr. Ct. Of App. Assembly St. Senate Congress Confidential Elector ID # WisVote ID # Wisconsin Voter Registration Application Assistant Address Last First Suffix (Jr., II, etc.) Middle Street Address (or P.O. Box) Are a citizen of the United States Will be at least 18 years old on or before Election Day Are not currently serving a sentence including incarceration, parole, probation, or extended supervision for a felony conviction Have resided at the address provided below for at least 28 consecutive days prior to the election and do not currently intend to move Proof of Residence Examples include: a copy of a valid and unexpired Wisconsin Driver License or ID Card, a utility bill, a paycheck/pay stub, or correspondence from a unit of government (see back of application for additional information and examples) If you cannot check every box, do NOT complete this form please check each box if YOU: complete this field if you are updating your registration due to a change in name or address Proof of Residence Type if someone assisted you by signing this form, they must complete this section Phone Number Email Address ( ) Today’s Date Date of Birth (MM/DD/YYYY) / / Provide the last four digits of your Social Security Number I do not have a valid WI Driver License or WI DOT issued ID I have neither a valid WI Driver License/ID nor a Social Security Number (see back for more information and next steps) Date Complete/POR ReceivedProof of Residence Issuing Entity Proof of Residence # Election Day Voter Number / / I have an unexpired and valid WI Driver License or WI DOT issued ID. Provide number and expiration date below Expiration Date / / WI DL WI ID GOV ID EMPL IDLSEUTIL BANK/ CC PYCK GOV DOC STDNT ID TAXRES CARE HMLSS X X X Full Name on Previous Registration Full Address on Previous Registration (if known) Voters must provide a proof of residence document when registering to vote. Please check this box to affirm that you are providing a copy of a valid form of proof of residence with this application military and permanent overseas voters are not required to provide proof of residence / / XXX-XX- By signing below, I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge, I am a qualified elector, having resided at the above residential address for at least 28 consecutive days immediately preceding this election, that I have no present intent to move, and I have not voted in this election. I also certify that I am not otherwise disqualified from voting and that all statements on this form are true and correct. If I have provided false information, I may be subject to fine or imprisonment under State and Federal laws EL-131 (REV 2020-06) Please complete legibly Additional instructions on reverse Please return your completed form to your municipal clerk City/State/Country/Zip City/Town/Village of Are you military or permanent overseas voter? Military Permanent Overseas Street Address Apt/Room # ZipWI Mailing Municipality (if different) The Address Where You Live your residential voting address, which cannot be a P.O. Box if you do not have a street address, please use the map on the back of this form • A WI Driver License/ID Card, if not expired or canceled; may be used even if driving privileges have been revoked • Any other official identification card or license issued by a Wisconsin governmental body or unit • An employee ID card with a photograph, but not a business card • A real property tax bill or receipt for the current year or the year preceding the date of the election • A residential lease (does not count as proof of residence if elector submits form by mail) • A picture ID from a university, college or technical college coupled with a fee receipt or an on-campus housing listing provided by the university, college or technical college • A utility bill for the period commencing not earlier than 90 days before the day registration is made • (Homeless voters only) A letter from an organization that provides services to the homeless that identifies the voter and describes the location designated as the person’s residence for voting purposes • A contract/intake document prepared by a residential care facility indicating that the occupant resides in the facility • A bank/credit card statement • A paycheck or pay stub • A check or other document issued by a unit of government If you do not have a street number or address, please use this map to show where you live. If you are a homeless voter and are registering to vote, please also provide a letter from an organization that provides services to the homeless that: • Lists your name • Describes the location designated as your residence for voting purposes 10 8 7 6 5 2 4 3 1 • If you did not check every box in this section, you are not eligible to vote in Wisconsin. Do not complete this form. • Provide your current and complete name. Please provide your name as it appears on your WI driver license or state-issued ID card (Box 7), if applicable, and the proof of residence document you provided in Box 8. • Provide your month, day, and year of birth. • Providing your phone number and/or email address is optional and is subject to open records requests. This information may be used by your municipal clerk to contact you about your voter record or absentee ballot request. • Provide your home address (legal voting residence) in Wisconsin. • Provide your full street name, including the type (St, Ave, etc.) and any pre- and/or post-directional (N, S, etc.). • You may not enter a PO Box as a residential address. A rural route box without a number should not be used. • A “military elector” is a person, or the spouse or dependent of a person who is a member of a uniformed service or merchant marine, a civilian officially attached to a uniformed service and serving outside the United States, or a Peace Corp volunteer. Military electors are not required to register as a prerequisite to voting at any election. • A “permanent overseas elector” is a US citizen, at least 18 years old, who does not qualify as a resident of this state, but who either last lived in this state, or whose parent last lived in this state immediately prior to the parent’s departure from the United States, and who is not registered to vote in any other state. • If your mailing address is different from your home address, provide it here. A PO Box is acceptable as a mailing address. Overseas electors should provide their complete overseas address here. • Provide full previous name if changed and/or previous address if you have been registered to vote anywhere in the U.S. • If you have a valid and unexpired WI driver license or WI DOT ID: provide that number. If you do not know your number, please call (608) 266-2353 to get it. • If you have an expired, canceled, suspended, or revoked WI driver license or WI DOT ID: you must provide the last four digits of your Social Security number. In addition, you may also provide the number on your license or ID (optional). • If you have never been issued a WI driver license or WI DOT ID: provide the last four digits of your Social Security number. • If you do not have a WI driver license or WI DOT ID nor a Social Security Number: please check the appropriate box. If you are registering to vote on Election Day and have been issued a WI driver license or ID, but are unable or unwilling to provide the number, your vote will not be counted unless you provide the number to the election inspectors by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day or to your municipal clerk by 4:00 p.m. the Friday following Election Day. Assistant: If you are unable to sign this form due to a physical disability, you may have an assistant do so on your behalf. That assistant must provide his or her signature and address in the space provided. By signing, the assistant certifies that he or she signed the form at your request. Example • ←N High School X Marmoset Drive Library • ←N Do you need any accommodations at your polling place (e.g., curbside voting)? If so, please describe: Please indicate if you are interested in being a poll worker Proof of residence documents may be provided in an electronic format. All proof of residence documents must contain voter’s current name and address. 2023 Consumer Confidence Report Data MAPLE BLUFF WATERWORKS, PWS ID: 11302346 Water System Information If you would like to know more about the information contained in this report, please contact Paul E Elliott at (608) 244-3048 or Tom Schroeder at 608-244-3048. Opportunity for input on decisions affecting your water quality. Every second Tuesday of the month at the Village center at 7:30pm at 18 Oxford Place Madison, WI 53704 Health Information Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's safe drinking water hotline (800-426-4791). Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune systems disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Environmental Protection Agency's safe drinking water hotline (800-426-4791). Source(s) of Water Source ID Source Depth (in feet) Status 1 Purchased Groundwater Active Purchased Water PWS ID PWS Name 11302247 MADISON WATER UTILITY To obtain a summary of the source water assessment please contact Paul Elliott at (608) 244-3048. Or visit the Village website at: https://villageofmaplebluff.com/public-works/water-quality-reports/ . There you will find our Water Quality reports and some of the City of Madison’s testing results. Educational Information The sources of drinking water, both tap water and bottled water, include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include:  Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife.  Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally- occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming.  Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff and residential uses.  Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by- products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff and septic systems.  Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which shall provide the same protection for public health. Definitions Term Definition AL Action Level: The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. HA and HAL HA: Health Advisory. An estimate of acceptable drinking water levels for a chemical substance based on health effects information. HAL: Health Advisory Level is a concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, poses a health risk and may require a system to post a public notice. Health Advisories are determined by US EPA. HI HI: Hazard Index: A Hazard Index is used to assess the potential health impacts associated with mixtures of contaminants. Hazard Index guidance for a class of contaminants or mixture of contaminants may be determined by the US EPA or Wisconsin Department of Health Services. If a Health Index is exceeded a system may be required to post a public notice. Level 1 Assessment A Level 1 assessment is a study of the water system to identify potential problems and determine, if possible, why total coliform bacteria have been found in our water system. Level 2 Assessment A Level 2 assessment is a very detailed study of the water system to identify potential problems and determine, if possible, why an E. coli MCL violation has occurred or why total coliform bacteria have been found in our water system, or both, on multiple occasions. Term Definition MCL Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. MCLG Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. MFL million fibers per liter MRDL Maximum residual disinfectant level: The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. MRDLG Maximum residual disinfectant level goal: The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. mrem/year millirems per year (a measure of radiation absorbed by the body) NTU Nephelometric Turbidity Units pCi/l picocuries per liter (a measure of radioactivity) ppm parts per million, or milligrams per liter (mg/l) ppb parts per billion, or micrograms per liter (ug/l) ppt parts per trillion, or nanograms per liter ppq parts per quadrillion, or picograms per liter PHGS PHGS: Public Health Groundwater Standards are found in NR 140 Groundwater Quality. The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, poses a health risk and may require a system to post a public notice. RPHGS RPHGS: Recommended Public Health Groundwater Standards: Groundwater standards proposed by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, poses a health risk and may require a system to post a public notice. SMCL Secondary drinking water standards or Secondary Maximum Contaminant Levels for contaminants that affect taste, odor, or appearance of the drinking water. The SMCLs do not represent health standards. TCR Total Coliform Rule TT Treatment Technique: A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. Detected Contaminants Your water was tested for many contaminants last year. We are allowed to monitor for some contaminants less frequently than once a year. The following tables list only those contaminants which were detected in your water. If a contaminant was detected last year, it would appear in the following tables without a sample date. If the contaminant was not monitored last year, but was detected within the last 5 years, it will appear in the tables below along with the sample date. Disinfection Byproducts Contaminant (units) Site MCL MCLG Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2023) Violation Typical Source of Contaminant HAA5 (ppb) D1 60 60 2 2 No By-product of drinking water chlorination TTHM (ppb) D1 80 0 9.9 9.9 No By-product of drinking water chlorination HAA5 (ppb) D2 60 60 2 2 No By-product of drinking water chlorination TTHM (ppb) D2 80 0 10.4 10.4 No By-product of drinking water chlorination Inorganic Contaminants Contaminant (units) Action Level MCLG 90th Percentile Level Found # of Results Sample Date (if prior to 2023) Violation Typical Source of Contaminant COPPER (ppm) AL=1.3 1.3 0.1330 0 of 10 results were above the action level. No Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservatives LEAD (ppb) AL=15 0 2.79 0 of 10 results were above the action level. No Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits Additional Health Information If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. Maple Bluff Waterworks is responsible for providing high quality drinking water but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at www.epa.gov/safewater/lead. Purchased Water Our water system purchases water from MADISON WATER UTILITY. In addition to the detected contaminants listed above, these are the results from MADISON WATER UTILITY. More about the purchased Water The Village of Maple Bluff primarily receives water from Well 7 and, to a lesser extent, Well 11. Enclosed are the water quality data (inorganic and volatile organic test results) specific to these two wells. You will note that the tables show test results for some unregulated contaminants – hexavalent chromium, dioxane, and strontium, for example. Madison’s Water Utility continues to monitor these substances beyond state and federal requirements, and Madison Water Utility continues to routinely test all its drinking water wells for up to 30 PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances). At least one PFAS was found in ten Madison wells in 2023. Levels of PFOA & PFOS, which are now regulated in Wisconsin, are well below the Maximum Contaminant Level, MCL, set at 70 ng/L. The enclosed PFAS data tables show all PFAS test results for Wells 7 and 11 between 2021 and 2023. INORGANIC CHEMICAL RESULTS - 2023 PARAMETER Well 7 Well 11 UNITS1 EPA GUIDELINES MCL2 MCLG3 SMCL4 HAL5 Antimony ND ND ppb 6 6 -- -- Arsenic ND ND ppb 10 0 -- -- Barium 37 20 ppb 2000 2000 -- -- Beryllium ND ND ppb 4 4 -- -- Cadmium ND ND ppb 5 5 -- -- Chloride 24 74 ppm -- -- 250 -- Chromium, Total ND ND ppb 100 100 -- -- Chromium, Hexavalent ND (2021) 0.8 (2021) ppb -- -- -- -- Fluoride 0.8 0.7 ppm 4 4 -- -- Iron ND ND ppm -- -- 0.3 -- Manganese ND 6.8 ppb -- -- 50 300 Mercury ND ND ppb 2 2 -- -- Nickel 1.7 1.4 ppb 100 -- -- -- Nitrate ND 2.6 ppm 10 10 -- -- Nitrite ND ND ppm 1 1 -- -- Radium (226+228) 1.1 1.3 (2020) pCi/L 5 zero -- -- Selenium ND ND ppb 50 50 -- -- Silver ND ND ppm -- -- 0.1 0.05 Sodium 11 28 ppm -- -- -- -- Strontium 95 91 ppb -- -- -- -- Sulfate 36 25 ppm -- -- 250 -- Thallium ND ND ppb 2 0.5 -- -- Zinc ND ND ppb -- -- 5000 -- VOLATILE / SYNTHETIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS - 2023 PARAMETER Well 7 Well 11 UNITS1 EPA GUIDELINES MCL2 MCLG3 Atrazine ND 0.01 ppb 3 3 Bromodichloromethane* 0.7 - 1.6 ND - 0.2 ppb 80 zero Bromoform* ND - 0.4 ND - 0.5 ppb 80 zero Chloroform* 0.7 - 1.2 ND ppb 80 -- Dibromochloromethane* 0.7 - 1.5 ND - 0.5 ppb 80 60 1,2-Dichloroethylene (cis) 0.2 - 0.3 0.2 - 0.4 ppb 70 70 1,4-Dioxane ND (2021) 0.3 - 0.4 ppb -- -- Tetrachloroethylene 0.6 - 1.2 ND - 0.7 ppb 5 zero Trichloroethylene ND - 0.2 0.2 ppb 5 zero Trichlorofluoromethane ND 0.5 - 0.8 ppb -- -- Do Your Part To Protect Our Local Waters » Use no more than the recommended amount of road salt on sidewalks and driveways, wlsaltwlse.com » Properly dispose of household hazardous chemicals through Clean Sweep, danecountycleansweep.com » Promote healthy lawns and gardens without the use of harmful chemicals, learningstore.extension.wisc.edu » Find and use PFAS-free alternatives, pfascentral.org » Use non-toxic or biodegradable cleaning products PFAS Testing Madison wells are tested twice annually for up to 30 PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances). The table summarizes the 2023 results. At least one PFAS was found in ten wells. All active Madison wells meet health-based groundwater standards recommended by the WI Dept. of Health Services (DHS) for 18 types of PFAS, and they meet every PFAS standard set by any other US state. PFAS HAL* Range of Results Wells with Detections PFOA (ppt) 20 nd - 1.9 6, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 26, 27 PFBA (ppt) 10,000 nd - 46 6, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 26, 27 PFPeA (ppt) n/a nd - 2.2 6, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 26, 27 PFHxA (ppt) 150,000 nd - 2.2 6, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 27 PFHpA (ppt) n/a nd - 0.5 Wells 6, 13 & 16 PFOS (ppt) 20 nd - 1.6 6, 9, 11, 16, 26 PFBS (ppt) 450,000 nd - 1.8 6, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 26, 27 PFPeS (ppt) n/a nd - 0.7 Well 6 PFHxS (ppt) 40 nd - 6.6 6, 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16, 18, 26, 27 * Health Advisory Level (HAL): concentration of a contaminant that poses a health risk based on guidance provided by WI Dept of Health Services You can also find more information about PFAS from the Wisconsin DNR website: https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/PFAS, or the EPA’s website: https://www.epa.gov/trinationalanalysis/pfas The test the Village of Maple Bluff performed: In 2023 the Village did Bacteria samples twice per month. All those samples came back clean. We also did Lead and Copper testing. If you want to see those results, please contact Paul Elliott at 608-244-3048 and he can print out those results. We are proud to inform our residents that the Village of Maple Bluff doesn’t have any Lead service lines in the Village. The Village of Maple Bluff was required to take VOC (Volatile Organic Chemicals) 3 times in 2023 and all of those tests were returned with no issues with the Water quality, and if you wanted to review those test results you can reach out to Paul Elliott and he can print them out for you. The Village currently has 3 people that can take Water samples for the predetermined locations, so if you have any questions about your water quality, just reach out to the Public Works Department and we will try to answer any questions you may have. Thank you. Paul Elliott Village of Maple Bluff Public Works 18 Oxford Place Madison, WI 53704 608-244-3048 ADMINSTRATIVE FEES FEE ORDINANCE REFERENCE ALARM REGISTRATION FEE $25.00 72 BUILDING MOVE DEPOSIT $500.00 192-5 COPY (PAPER)/ PER PAGE $0.25 55-4 COPY (CD/USB DRIVE) $7.00 CREDIT/DEBIT CARD MINIMUM CHARGE $5.00 LAND DIVISION FEE $100.00 225-83 LATE FEES 1 1/2% PER MONTH NSF CHECK CHARGE $25.00 PER PLAN REVIEW FEE - STREETS/SIDEWALKS/PUBLIC AREAS $100.00 + ADMINISTRATIVE 192-21 PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT - P.U.D. - G.D.P. $1,000.00 PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT - P.U.D. - S.I.P. $1,000.00 PUBLIC RECORDS SEARCH ACTUAL COST REGISTRATION FEE - STREETS/SIDEWALKS/PUBLIC AREAS $25.00 192-20 SANITARY SEWER CONNECTION $50.00 218-10 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LETTER $25.00 VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC PARKING RESTRICTION ADM. FEE $10.00 WATER METER REMOVAL & TESTING - REQUESTED BY OWNER $100.00 ZONING ORDINANCE COPY $10.00 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY FULL PAGE (2 available) $750.00 HALF PAGE (2 available) $500.00 QUARTER PAGE (4 available) $250.00 NEWSLETTER ANNUAL FULL PAGE (7.5" X 10") $3,600.00 ANNUAL HALF PAGE (7.5" X 4.75") $2,400.00 ANNUAL QUARTER PAGE (3.65" X 4.75") $1,800.00 ANNUAL EIGTHTH PAGE (3.65" X 2.45") $1,200.00 SIX MONTH FULL PAGE $1,950.00 SIX MONTH HALF PAGE $1,350.00 SIX MONTH QUARTER PAGE $1,050.00 SIX MONTH EIGTHTH PAGE $750.00 THREE MONTH FULL PAGE $1,050.00 THREE MONTH HALF PAGE $750.00 THREE MONTH QUARTER PAGE $600.00 THREE MONTH EIGHTH PAGE $450.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT FINGERPRINTING $10.00 POLICE REPORT - PER COPY CHARGE $1.00 1 LICENSES FEE ORDINANCE REFERENCE AMUSEMENT LICENSE (ANNUAL PER MACHINE) $25.00 BIKE LICENSE $3.00 CAT LICENSE $20.00 82-4 CIGARETTE LICENSE (ANNUAL) $100.00 DOG LICENSE $30.00 82-4 LATE FEE $5.00 82-4 REPLACEMENT CAT/DOG LICENSE $5.00 OPERATORS LICENSE $30.00 LIQUOR LICENSES CLASS "A" BEER $100.00 CLASS "A" LIQUOR $500.00 CLASS "B" BEER $100.00 CLASS "B" LIQUOR $500.00 CLASS "C" WINE $100.00 LIQUOR LICENSE PUBLICATION FEE ACTUAL COST RESERVE CLASS "B" LIQUOR $10,000.00 TEMPORARY CLASS "B"/CLASS "B" (PICNIC) $10.00 GENERAL PERMITS ADVERTISING MATERIAL PERMIT $25.00 72 AMPLIFIED NOISE PARK PERMIT $50.00 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT $350.00 225-49 DIRECT SELLER/SOLICITATORS $25.00 110-4 EXCAVATION PERMIT AS DETERMINED 192-23 ONGOING MAINTENANCE PERMIT AS DETERMINED 192-26 PARKING/STORAGE PERMIT $100.00 + ADMINSTRATIVE 192-21 SIGN PERMIT $75.00 229-94 STREET OPENING PERMIT $100.00 FIRST 100 FEET $50 FOR EA. ADDITIONAL $50 FOR SERVICE SINGLE RESIDENCE 100 FEET W/ MULTIPLE STREETS STREET USE PERMIT $25.00 192-4 TEMPORARY ACCESSORY VEHICLE PARKING/EQUIP STORAGE $25.00 166-11 TENT OR TEMPORARY ACCESSORY STRUCTURE PERMIT $50.00 VARIANCE/APPEAL PERMIT $100.00 2 PARKS & RECREATION FEES ANNUAL KEY FOB MEMBERSHIP (2/1 - 1/31) $80.00 LOST/REPLACEMENT KEY FOB $120.00 RENTALS BEACH HOUSE WEEKDAY RENTAL $150.00 BEACH HOUSE WEEKEND RENTAL $200.00 DAILEY CABIN WEEKDAY RENTAL $100.00 DAILEY CABIN WEEKEND RENTAL $150.00 GYM WEEKDAY $25.00/HOUR GYM WEEKEND $30.00/HOUR MEETING ROOM $15.00/HOUR TENNIS COURT $5.00/HOUR/COURT COMMERCIAL RENTALS DOUBLE RESIDENT RATE COMMERCIAL GREEN SPACE $20.00/HOUR RENTAL SALES TAX 5.50% SCOREBOARD RENTAL $15.00 TABLES $7.00/EA. CHAIRS $3.00/EA. MARINA IN-WATER STORAGE $930.00 LAND BOAT/TRAILER STORAGE $230.00 SHORELINE STORAGE $306.00 WINTER HOIST STORAGE (NON-IN WATER RENTER) $300.00 INDOOR BOATHOUSE $181.00 NON-RESIDENT RATES DOUBLE RESIDENT RATE MSYF 1.5 X RESIDENT RATE 3 APPLIANCE REMOVAL AIR COMPRESSOR $30.00 AIR COMPRESSOR - GAS $35.00 AIR CONDITIONER - WINDOW $35.00 AIR CONDITIONER - LARGER $50.00 COPIERS $25.00 COMPUTER - CPU $10.00 DEHUMIDIFIERS $25.00 DISHWASHERS $35.00 DRYERS $45.00 FILING CABINET $5.00 FLUORESCENT BULBS $5.00 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES $15.00 FREEZER $50.00 FURNANCE $50.00 GRILL, GAS $40.00 GRILL, CHARCOAL $25.00 HIDE-A-BED SOFA/RECLINER/RECLINGING SOFA OR LOVE SEAT $25.00 ICE MAKER $25.00 LARGE MEDICAL DEVICES $25.00 LAWN MOWER - PUSH $35.00 MICROWAVE OVEN $25.00 MISC. $25.00 - $50.00 MONITOR FOR PC 13" - 27" $30.00 MONITOR FOR PC 28"+ $50.00 OVEN $50.00 RANGE $50.00 REFRIGERATOR $50.00 DORM REFRIGERATOR $25.00 SNOWBLOWER $35.00 STOVE $50.00 TELEVISION - UP TO 27" $35.00 TELEVISION - 28" - 40" $50.00 TELEVISION - 41"+ $75.00 TELEVISION - PROJECTION TV $65.00 TIRE - RIMLESS $5.00 TIRE - WITH RIM $15.00 TRASH COMPACTOR $25.00 WASHER $50.00 WATER COOLERS $25.00 WATER HEATER $25.00 WATER SOFTENER $35.00 WOOD STOVE $50.00 MOWING CHARGES 1 HR MIN. LABOR + EQUIP. SNOW REMOVAL CHARGES 1 HR MIN. LABOR + EQUIP. 4 UTILITIES WATER GENERAL SERVICE - METERED (PER PSC SCHEDULE MG1) CHANGE FROM SEMI-ANNUAL TO QUARTER BILLING 6/1/2012 METER SIZE (INCHES) QUARTERLY SERVICE ADDTL METER QUARTERLY CHARGE CHARGE PUBLIC FIRE PROTECTION 5/8 OR 3/4 $54.00 $27.00 $59.64 1 $84.00 $42.00 $149.28 1 1/4 $114.00 $57.00 $222.00 1 1/2 $141.00 $70.50 $294.00 2 $216.00 $108.00 $474.00 3 $303.00 $894.00 4 $399.00 $1,491.00 6 $597.00 $2,979.00 8 $831.00 $4,767.00 10 $1,125.00 $7,149.00 12 $1,419.00 $9,534.00 PLUS VOLUME CHARGES FIRST 25,000 CUBIC FEET USED QUARTERLY $8.60 PER 100 CUBIC FEET GREATER THAN 25,000 CUBIC FEET USED QUARTERLY $7.82 PER 100 CUBIC FEET BULK WATER SALES VOLUME OF WATER $8.60 PER 100 CUBIC FEET SERVICE CHARGE $40.00 RECONNECTION CHARGES (PER PSC SCHEDULE R-1) REINSTALLION OF METER, INCLUDING VALVING AT CURB STOP NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS $40.00 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS $60.00 REAL ESTATE CLOSING ACCOUNT CHARGE STATEMENT OF ASSESSMENT LETTER $25.00 VALVE TURNED ON AT CURB STOP BUSINESS HOURS $30.00 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS $40.00 SEWER QUARTERLY METER SIZE BASE CHARGES 5/8 OR 3/4 $51.30 1 $97.30 1 1/2 $173.90 2 $265.80 PLUS VOLUME CHARGES $6.12 RATE PER 100 CUBIC FEET NON-METERED SERVICE $82.76 RECYCLING FEES ADDED TO UTILITY BILLS $12.00/QUARTER RECYCLING FEES ADDED TO UTILITY BILLS $24.00/SEMI-ANNUAL 5 BUILDING PERMITS RESIDENTIAL EARLY START $188.00 ADDITIONS $0.31 PER SQ FT. MIN. $219 + MECHNICALS ADDITION EROISION CONTROL $75.00 BUILDING MOVE DEPOSIT $500.00 DECKS $0.73/SQ FT MIN. $145.00 DETACHED GARAGE/SHED/ACCESORY STRUCTURE (>100 SQ FT) $0.19 PER SQ FT MIN. $188 + MECHNICALS DRIVEWAY $63.00 ELECTRICAL (INC. SERVICE UPGRADE) $157.00 FENCES, PATIOS, ROOF, SIDING, & WINDOWS $63.00 HVAC $119.00 IN-GROUND POOLS $313.00 NEW (INC. GARAGE, DECKS, BASEMENT, MECHANICALS $0.31 PER SQ FT. MIN. $875.00 NEW 1 OR 2 FAMILY EROSION CONTROL $119.00 PLUMBING $119.00 PRELIMINARY INSPECTION FOR RELOCATION OF STRUCTURE $363.00 RAZE/DEMO $75.00 SHEDS/ACCESSORY STRUCTURES (<100 SQ FT) $63.00 + MECHANICALS STATE SEAL $35.00 COMMERICIAL EARLY START $219.00 NEW CONSTRUCTION & ADDITIONS (MULTI-FAMILY, RESTAURANTS, OFFICES) CONSTRUCTION $0.19/SQ FT (MIN. $188) ELECTRICAL $0.08/SQ FT PLUMBING $0.08/SQ FT HVAC $0.06/ SQ FT MINIMUM PLUMBING/HVAC $125.00 MINIMUM ELECTRICAL $200.00 COMMERICIAL REMODEL $0.13/SQ FT MIN. $188 + MECHANICALS NEW CONSTRUCTION, ADDITIONS OR REMODEL (STORAGE BUILDINGS/SHELL) $0.11/SQ FT MIN. $188 + MECHANICALS EROSION CONTROL $219.00 FIRST ACRE $75.00/ACRE THEREAFTER RE-INSPECTION FOR CORRECTIVE ACTIONS ORDERED $85.00/EA. 6 LICENSES AMUSEMENT LICENSE (ANNUAL PER MACHINE) BIKE LICENSE CAT LICENSE CIGARETTE LICENSE (ANNUAL) DOG LICENSE LATE FEE REPLACEMENT CAT/DOG LICENSE MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENT LICENSE (ANNUAL) OPERATORS LICENSE LIQUOR LICENSES CLASS "A" BEER CLASS "A" LIQUOR CLASS "B" BEER CLASS "B" LIQUOR CLASS "C" WINE LIQUOR LICENSE PUBLICATION FEE RESERVE CLASS "B" LIQUOR TEMPORARY CLASS "B"/CLASS "B" (PICNIC) GENERAL PERMITS ADVERTISING MATERIAL PERMIT AMPLIFIED NOISE PARK PERMIT CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT DIRECT SELLER/SOLICITATORS EXCAVATION PERMIT ONGOING MAINTENANCE PERMIT PARKING/STORAGE PERMIT SIGN PERMIT STREET OPENING PERMIT STREET USE PERMIT TEMPORARY ACCESSORY VEHICLE PARKING/EQUIP STORAGE TENT OR TEMPORARY ACCESSORY STRUCTURE PERMIT VARIANCE/APPEAL PERMIT BUILDING PERMITS RESIDENTIAL EARLY START ADDITIONS ADDITION EROISION CONTROL BUILDING MOVE DEPOSIT DECKS DETACHED GARAGE/SHED/ACCESORY STRUCTURE (>100 SQ FT) DRIVEWAY ELECTRICAL (INC. SERVICE UPGRADE) FENCES, PATIOS, ROOF, SIDING, & WINDOWS HVAC IN-GROUND POOLS NEW (INC. GARAGE, DECKS, BASEMENT, MECHANICALS NEW 1 OR 2 FAMILY EROSION CONTROL PLUMBING PRELIMINARY INSPECTION FOR RELOCATION OF STRUCTURE RAZE/DEMO SHEDS/ACCESSORY STRUCTURES (<100 SQ FT) STATE SEAL COMMERICIAL EARLY START NEW CONSTRUCTION & ADDITIONS (MULTI-FAMILY, RESTAURANTS, OFFICES) MINIMUM PLUMBING/HVAC MINIMUM ELECTRICAL COMMERICIAL REMODEL NEW CONSTRUCTION, ADDITIONS OR REMODEL (STORAGE BUILDINGS/SHELL) EROSION CONTROL RE-INSPECTION FOR CORRECTIVE ACTIONS ORDERED FEE ORDINANCE REFERENCE $25.00 $3.00 $15.00 82-4 $100.00 $25.00 82-4 $5.00 82-4 $5.00 $250.00 $30.00 $100.00 $500.00 $100.00 $500.00 $100.00 ACTUAL COST $10,000.00 $10.00 $25.00 72 $50.00 $350.00 225-49 $25.00 110-4 AS DETERMINED 192-23 AS DETERMINED 192-26 $100.00 + ADMINSTRATIVE 192-21 $75.00 229-94 $100.00 FIRST 100 FEET $50 FOR EA. ADD. 100 FEET W/ MULTIPLE STREETS $50 FOR SERVICE SINGLE RESIDENCE $25.00 192-4 $25.00 166-11 $50.00 $100.00 $188.00 $0.31 PER SQ FT. MIN. $219.00 + MECHNICALS $75.00 $500.00 $0.73/SQ FT MIN. $145.00 $0.19 PER SQ FT MIN. $188.00 + MECHNICALS $63.00 $157.00 $63.00 $119.00 $313.00 $0.31 PER SQ FT. MIN. $875.00 $119.00 $119.00 $363.00 $75.00 $63.00 + MECHANICALS $35.00 $219.00 CONSTRUCTION $0.19/SQ FT (MIN. $188.00) ELECTRICAL $0.08/SQ FT PLUMBING $0.08/SQ FT HVAC $0.06/ SQ FT $125.00 $200.00 $0.13/SQ FT MIN. $188.00 + MECHANICALS $0.11/SQ FT MIN. $188.00 + MECHANICALS $219.00 FIRST ACRE $75.00/ACRE THEREAFTER $85.00/EA. PARKS & RECREATION FEES ANNUAL KEY FOB MEMBERSHIP (2/1 - 1/31) $80.00 LOST/REPLACEMENT KEY FOB $120.00 RENTALS BEACH HOUSE WEEKDAY RENTAL $150.00 BEACH HOUSE WEEKEND RENTAL $200.00 DAILEY CABIN WEEKDAY RENTAL $100.00 DAILEY CABIN WEEKEND RENTAL $150.00 GYM $25.00/HOUR MEETING ROOM $25.00/HOUR TENNIS COURT $5.00/HOUR/COURT COMMERCIAL RENTALS DOUBLE RESIDENT RATE COMMERCIAL GREEN SPACE $20.00/HOUR RENTAL SALES TAX 5.50% CLEANING FEE PARTIES GREATER THAN 100 PEOPLE $150.00 MARINA IN-WATER STORAGE $930.00 LAND BOAT/TRAILER STORAGE $230.00 SHORELINE STORAGE $306.00 WINTER HOIST STORAGE (NON-IN WATER RENTER) $300.00 INDOOR BOATHOUSE $181.00 NON-RESIDENT RATES DOUBLE RESIDENT RATE MSYF 1.5 X RESIDENT RATE APPLIANCE REMOVAL AIR COMPRESSOR $30.00 AIR COMPRESSOR - GAS $35.00 AIR CONDITIONER - WINDOW $35.00 AIR CONDITIONER - LARGER $50.00 COPIERS $25.00 COMPUTER - CPU $10.00 DEHUMIDIFIERS $25.00 DISHWASHERS $35.00 DRYERS $45.00 FILING CABINET $5.00 FLUORESCENT BULBS $5.00 FLUORESCENT FIXTURES $15.00 FREEZER $50.00 FURNANCE $50.00 GRILL, GAS $40.00 GRILL, CHARCOAL $25.00 HIDE-A-BED SOFA/RECLINER/RECLINGING SOFA OR LOVE SEAT $25.00 ICE MAKER $25.00 LARGE MEDICAL DEVICES $25.00 LAWN MOWER - PUSH $35.00 MICROWAVE OVEN $25.00 MISC. $25.00 - $50.00 MONITOR FOR PC 13" - 27" $30.00 MONITOR FOR PC 28"+ $50.00 OVEN $50.00 RANGE $50.00 REFRIGERATOR $50.00 DORM REFRIGERATOR $25.00 SNOWBLOWER $35.00 STOVE $50.00 TELEVISION - UP TO 27" $35.00 TELEVISION - 28" - 40" $50.00 TELEVISION - 41"+ $75.00 TELEVISION - PROJECTION TV $65.00 TIRE - RIMLESS $5.00 TIRE - WITH RIM $15.00 TRASH COMPACTOR $25.00 WASHER $50.00 WATER COOLERS $25.00 WATER HEATER $25.00 WATER SOFTENER $35.00 WOOD STOVE $50.00 MOWING CHARGES 1 HR MIN. LABOR + EQUIP. SNOW REMOVAL CHARGES 1 HR MIN. LABOR + EQUIP. UTILITIES WATER GENERAL SERVICE - METERED (PER PSC SCHEDULE MG1) CHANGE FROM SEMI-ANNUAL TO QUARTER BILLING 6/1/2012 METER SIZE (INCHES) QUARTERLY SERVICE ADDTL METER QUARTERLY CHARGE CHARGE PUBLIC FIRE PROTECTION 5/8 OR 3/4 $54.00 $27.00 $59.64 1 $84.00 $42.00 $149.28 1 1/4 $114.00 $57.00 $222.00 1 1/2 $141.00 $70.50 $294.00 2 $216.00 $108.00 $474.00 3 $303.00 $894.00 4 $399.00 $1,491.00 6 $597.00 $2,979.00 8 $831.00 $4,767.00 10 $1,125.00 $7,149.00 12 $1,419.00 $9,534.00 PLUS VOLUME CHARGES FIRST 25,000 CUBIC FEET USED QUARTERLY $8.60 PER 100 CUBIC FEET GREATER THAN 25,000 CUBIC FEET USED QUARTERLY $7.82 PER 100 CUBIC FEET BULK WATER SALES VOLUME OF WATER $8.60 PER 100 CUBIC FEET SERVICE CHARGE $40.00 RECONNECTION CHARGES (PER PSC SCHEDULE R-1) REINSTALLION OF METER, INCLUDING VALVING AT CURB STOP NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS $40.00 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS $60.00 REAL ESTATE CLOSING ACCOUNT CHARGE STATEMENT OF ASSESSMENT LETTER $25.00 VALVE TURNED ON AT CURB STOP BUSINESS HOURS $30.00 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS $40.00 SEWER QUARTERLY METER SIZE BASE CHARGES 5/8 OR 3/4 $51.30 1 $97.30 1 1/2 $173.90 2 $265.80 PLUS VOLUME CHARGES $6.12 RATE PER 100 CUBIC FEET NON-METERED SERVICE $82.76 RECYCLING FEES ADDED TO UTILITY BILLS $12.00/QUARTER RECYCLING FEES ADDED TO UTILITY BILLS $24.00/SEMI-ANNUAL MARINA: BOAT STORAGE APPLICATION AND AGREEMENT 2024 Owner Name: Address: Phone #: Cell # (if different): Email: APPLICATION IS DUE BY THURDSAY, FEBRUARY 29 AT 12:00PM. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THE APPLICATION AND A COPY OF CURRENT REGISTRATION WILL BE SUBJECT TO 1.5% LATE FEE OF YOUR TOTAL AND MAY RESULT IN FORFEITURE OF PRIOR YEAR’S RENTAL SPACE. I hereby make an application for storage space for the item(s) listed below, which are my personal property. If the Village of Maple Bluff accepts my storage application, I agree (i) to abide by the attached Marina Boat Storage and Use of Facility Policies; (ii) to the terms and fees as stated below and on the reverse side; and (iii) enclose the correct fee with my application. I am aware that storage spaces are not transferable. The amounts below include 5.5% Wisconsin State Sales Tax. **Please check boxes below that apply to your rental request: (NON-RESIDENT RATES WILL DOUBLE) ** *In-Water * May 1 – Oct 14 Summer Land Storage May 1 – Oct 14 Winter Land Storage Oct 15 – Apr 30 Inside Kayak/Canoe/SUP May 1 – Apr 30 Shoreline Storage May 1 – Oct 14 Winter Hoist Storage for Non-In-Water Renters Oct 15 – Apr 30 $981.15 $242.65 $242.65 $190.96 $322.83 $316.50 TOTAL *Spaces are in water – includes installation, removal of hoist and hoist winter storage *Renters are responsible for installation, removal, and storage of canopy covers BOAT INFORMATION MAKE REGISTRATION # EXPIRATION DATE LENGTH COLOR WI 03/__________ TRAILER INFORMATION MAKE LICENSE PLATE # (IF APPLICABLE) EXPIRATION LENGTH COLOR CANOE/KAYAK/SUP MAKE LENGTH COLOR Signature of Owner: _____________________________ Date: ______________ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Office Use Only: Storage Space: ________ Boat Sticker: __________ Hoist Sticker: _________ Trailer Sticker: ___________ Fees Paid: ________ Village of Maple Bluff Rules for Marina Boat Storage and Use of Facility 1. No watercraft or watercraft trailer may be stored at Marina Park except upon the Village’s acceptance of a Boat Storage Application and Agreement. 2. A resident with an accepted Application may renew the Agreement for a consecutive season by applying for the next season by February 29 and paying the applicable fees as stated on the application. Non-resident renewals will depend upon available space. No application will be accepted from any applicant who owes the Village for any charges previously incurred for use of the facility. 3. The Village, in the event of high water or emergency, may require that all personal property be removed by the tenant. In the event items are not removed by the tenant, the Village may have them removed and require payment for the removal and storage. 4. All boats stored on hoists must always be raised to the highest lift position. Never tie any boats to the pier. Tenants will be held liable for any damage caused to the pier by their or their guests’ actions. 5. All boats and watercraft trailers not renting storage space during the winter term must be removed by 11:59pm on October 14, 2024. Any items that remain in the marina after said time will be assessed a $100.00 penalty. 6. For in-water renters, all hoists at the removal date must be placed in the highest position. Any lift not raised to the top position will be assessed a $50.00 penalty. 7. As of the 2019 season, all hoists can be a maximum of 24’ in length and a maximum of 10.5’ in width. Hoists, currently installed at the marina that exceed this rule will be grandfathered. 8. All accessory items on hoists (solar panels, solar arms, antennas, utility boxes, batteries, and battery boxes, etc.) must be removed at the end of the season. Any items not removed will be removed by the Village’s contractor and will be charged to the user. The Village Contractor is not responsible for damaged accessory items on hoists for failure to remove. 9. The Village will maintain separate waiting lists for resident and non-resident applicants if the demand exceeds available space. Non-residents will be eligible for land storage space if no residents are waiting. Space will be made available annually to applicants in order on the waiting lists and as otherwise provided by the Village Administration. 10. Except as provided by Village policy or by written agreement with the Village Administrator or designee, the applicant must own or intend to acquire the boat and/ or watercraft trailer which is the subject of the application. Intention to acquire means the applicant has a contract to purchase more than fifty (50) percent interest by May 1 and must provide proof of sale completed by May 15 of the year of first application. Applicants must have the requisite ownership interest, which interest must be reflected in its certificate of title. The applicant shall produce a current title upon Village request. 11. All renters must provide a copy and maintain current registration in the applicant’s name. 12. Once an application has been approved, the applicant shall not (i) sublease the Space or (ii) otherwise allow any other person to use the Space for any item not described in the application. 13. If a boat or watercraft trailer has multiple owners, the Village will only communicate with and respond to the person(s) disclosed on the Application. 14. Storage is limited to lifts, boats, and watercraft trailers as described in the application. Any nonconforming items will be removed, and the applicant and/or owner will be charged for all associated moving and storage costs. No items may be stored under or on top of boats and trailers. Trailers and lifts shall be used only to hold boats. All equipment shall be kept inside the boat. No vehicle may be parked in a space without written permission from the Village Administration. Items left inside boats shall be properly secured and locked. The Village is not responsible for items that may be lost or stolen. 15. All boats must be on trailers except boats on hoists and boats at shoreline storage. 16. Shoreline spaces are intended for small multi-hull sailing vessels without trailers. 17. All boats may only be covered with properly fitted covers. No tarps shall be allowed from April 15 to October 15. Tarps may be used only in winter provided they are in good repair and are tightly secured. Shrink wrap is the preferred method of winter storage if owner does not have properly fitted cover. 18. Watercraft trailers, hoists and boats must be in good repair and in working condition. Notification will be provided to tenants with a call to action for any vessel/trailer not in good repair. 19. No vehicles may be parked in storage spaces at any other location in the Marina which blocks traffic flow or impedes access for emergency responders. 20. All users and guests must yield to Maple Bluff Fire Department personnel and vessels. 21. All items shall be promptly removed upon Village request. 22. Fees are nonrefundable under any circumstances, including the applicant’s failure to use the storage space and/or facilities. 23. The Village encourages all tenants to use their slips and land storage space and reserves the right to ask tenants who did not use their space to vacate the following year to allow usage by residents on the waiting list. Enforcement of the above rules will be done through the administrative staff of the Village of Maple Bluff. Failure to comply with the above policies may result in an immediate termination of lease and non-renewal in subsequent years.