Welcome to East Buckeye Neighborhood Association

Last update Wednesday, February 21, 2024


Neighborhood Contacts || Neighborhood Association Meetings || Profile, Statistics and Indicators || Neighborhood Communications || Plans and Publications || Governmental Officials || Facilities and Services ||

Neighborhood Contacts
Neighborhood Contact Person(s): Scott Rice, smrice89@gmail.com
Jeff DuFrane, dufranes@charter.net

Neighborhood Association Meetings
Neighborhood Association Meeting: Place:
Address:
Date:
Time:
Please contact neighborhood association to confirm meeting date, location, and time.

Profile, Statistics and Indicators
Neighborhood Description: A sleigh ride through the neighborhood. Enjoying warm and tasty desserts by a bonfire. Who wouldn't want to be part of this neighborhood! East Buckeye Neighborhood is located on Madison far southeast side. Single-family homes with friendly neighbors makes this neighborhood a great place to live. One of the treasure troves is Orlando Bell Park: a large neighborhood park with a shelter, basketball court, soccer fields, and a playground area. PLUS, a wooded greenway and detention pond brings a sense of northern woods living to our urban neighborhood. As you walk down our quiet residential streets, you will notice bi-level or ranch single-family homes built between the late 1970s to early 1990s on at least 8000 square foot lot. The East Buckeye Neighborhood is a "family" neighborhood with adults and children of all ages. It is a quiet, peaceful neighborhood where people from all walks of life can live and raise a family.
Neighborhood Boundaries: East Buckeye Road on the north, Highway I-90 on the east, the Chicago Northwestern Railroad on the south and west
Neighborhood Statistics Indicators: The Neighborhood Indicators Project is a demonstration of key characteristics and various indicators that relate to the quality of life in Madison at the neighborhood level. Basic neighborhood information as well as housing, public safety, health and family well-being, economic, and transportation indicators by neighborhood is available.
Neighborhood Events: Annual Summer Picnic, Earth Day Cleanup, Garage Sale, Family Fishing Event, Movie in the Park, Winter Bonfire with Horse Drawn Wagon Rides

Neighborhood Communications
Newsletter: East Buckeye News
Claudia Riedel, claudia.riedel@gmail.com
Web Page: None

Plans and Publications
City Plans: Stoughton Road Revitalization Project Plan (June 3, 2008)
Stoughton Road Revitalization Project Summary
Publications:
Historic Districts: None
TIF Districts: -Tax Incremental Financing District 39 (Stoughton Road) Plan and Map
http://www.cityofmadison.com/planning/tidmaps/TID39Plan.pdf
Urban Design Districts: None

Governmental Officials
Madison Alderperson:
Dane County Supervisor:
State Representative:
State Senator:

Facilities and Services:
Community Centers
Fire Stations: Fire Station #5 (4418 Cottage Grove Road)
Library: Pinney Branch (204 Cottage Grove Road)
Neighborhood Resource Team:
Parks and Open Space:
(Map)
Orlando Bell Park
Police Districts:
Polling Place:
Public Schools: Elementary School Attendance Area 1
Allis Elementary School (4201 Buckeye Rd)
Middle School Attendance Area 242
Sennett Middle School (502 Pflaum Rd)
High School Attendance Area 142
LaFollette High School (702 Pflaum Rd)