Recommendations

6.1 Existing Park Facilities

6.2

The quantitative, qualitative, and geographic analysis discussed in Chapter 4 reveals the need for improvements to existing facilities, as well as, the acquisition and development of new sites for future recreational use. It should be noted that some of the recommendations may require considerable cooperation with others, including the residents of Beaver Dam, local civic and business associations, neighboring municipalities, Dodge County, and State agencies. In nearly every case, more detailed planning, engineering, study, budgeting, and/or discussion will be necessary before decisions are made to actually acquire land or construct recreational facilities.

The recommendations of this plan are divided into four major sections: (1) recommendations for existing park facilities; (2) recommendations for new park facilities; (3) recommendations for recreational trails; and (4) miscellaneous recommendations. Many of the specific recommendations discussed in each section are identified on the Potential Parks and Recreation Facilities Map Acquisition projects will be implemented through donation, dedication, purchase, or a combination thereof.

The timeline for completion of the recommendations is within the next five years, or the life of this plan. Due to budgetary constraints it is unlikely that all of the recommendations within this chapter will be implemented in the next five years. Maintenance and improvement projects will be prioritized on an annual basis by the Parks, Forestry and Recreation Supervisor in conjunction with the City Council as part of the City’s annual budget. Many of the recommendations regarding locating new park facilities will be coordinated with the annexation or approval of development proposals; therefore, the timing is much more variable.

6.1 EXISTING PARK FACILITIES

While adding new park facilities is important to enhancing the City’s park system, the City maintains a commitment to maintaining existing parks in satisfactory condition and providing sufficient funding for operations. Such maintenance and operations include providing sufficient budget for the following:

• Maintaining and replacing existing facilities and equipment, as needed,

• Maintaining the landscape at existing parks in good condition,

• Providing sufficient resources in support of recreational programs, and

• Maintaining a safe and accessible environment at all City parks.

As new lands are added to the park system, the City will need to budget additional funds for maintenance and operations.

Recommendation 6.1: Upgrade existing park and recreational facilities.

Mini Parks

Stevens Park

• Provide amenities for cyclists including bicycle racks.

• Address parking conflict; street parking is the only available parking, but there are “no parking allowed” signs on the streets surrounding the park.

• Increase opportunities for games within the park (giant jenga, chess/checkers tables, etc.).

• Add more benches and picnic tables.

• Install an ADA path from sidewalk to bench.

Rotary River Walk Park

• Upgrade electrical to increase capacity, and have access restricted by keycode if possible.

• Extend/expand river walk.

• Reconstruct existing sea wall (between canoe/kayak and ped bridge).

• Expand and improve greenspace - reconfigure parking, possible easement at autoshop.

• Cleanup under watertower - fencing, weeds, etc. to be coordinated with utilities

NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS

Apple Valley Park

• Install a paved path connecting shelter, playground, and basketball court.

Lincoln Park

• Consider adding a small shelter.

• Replace sand at playground with Engineered Wood Fiber (EWF).

• Install an ADA path from to the restroom.

• Consider adding pickleball striping and portable nets to tennis courts.

Roller Avenue Park

• Add mini-shelter to existing concrete slab.

• Add lighting to basketball court.

• Consider upgrading bathroom.

• Add changing station to bathroom.

• Install an ADA path connecting parking lot to playground, picnic area, basketball court, and little league baseball field.

• Replace pea gravel playground surface with EWF.

Smythe Park

• Pave and enlarge parking lot.

• Consider converting some of the park’s open space to a soccer field.

• Consider upgrading bathrooms.

• Install accessible path from parking lot to restrooms, shelter, softball diamonds, and basketball court.

• Replace pea gravel playground surface with EWF.

Starkweather Park

• Add one more picnic table to the park, near the grill.

• Replace pea gravel playground surface with EWF.

• Install ADA path from playground to picnic table and benches by the lake.

• Improve access to shoreline.

Tahoe Park

• Add more seating options/benches for watching ski shows.

• Add a boat slip

• Upgrade and expand bathroom.

• Upgrade shelter.

• Replace sand in sand volleyball court or add accessible surfacing

• Install an accessible path pavilion; pier is only currently accessible from handicap parking cul-de-sac.

• Replace pea gravel playground surface with EWF.

• Feasibility study for 4-seasons shelter.

Waterworks Park

• Add art to the “big green box” or remove it.

• Incorporate more aesthetic landscaping along the path.

• Consider incorporating pontoon boat rides. Look for private business to do this and lease dock space with city.

• Install a new sign at the rental house.

• Swap out current garbage cans for improved ones (like the ones at Cotton Mill).

Community Parks

Athletic Field

• Add 2-4 additional pickleball courts with seating and shade.

• Add/upgrade bike rack.

• Add open air park shelter with restrooms to existing building.

• Install an ADA path connecting all 4 fields to shelter.

Lakeview Park

• Install playfield lighting.

• Install playfield scoreboard.

• Park is sponsored by Beaver Dam Lions Club; they would like plant more trees and install a statue of a lion in the park.

• Update and expand restrooms.

• Add a dog park/area near the tennis courts.

• Add a fence around dumpsters to improve appearance.

• Lions Club is looking to update/replace playground equipment.

• Replace sand at playground with EWF.

• Replace grill--current grill doesn’t stay lit.

• Install ADA path from parking lot to bleachers, playgrounds, and shelters.

• Consider adding pickleball striping and portable nets to tennis courts

Vo-Tech Park

• Install permanent restroom facilities with running water.

• Upgrade playground equipment is aging and cracks are beginning to form); add new sand to sandbox; consider incorporating accessible equipment for children with disabilities (none currently available).

• Add activities for winter-time use.

• Add awning for shade.

• Add more benches.

• Install an ADA path from on-street parking to ballfields and playgrounds.

COMPLYING WITH THE AMERICANS W/ DISABILITIES ACT

The ADA, enacted in 1990, clearly states the right of equal access for persons to local government services, including parks. On September 15, 2010 the Department of Justice published revised final regulations implementing the Americans with Disabilities Act. The 2010 Standards included new provisions for accessible design for recreational facilities such as playgrounds, swimming pools, fishing and golf facilities. Similar to when the original 1991 ADA Standards were adopted for public buildings, a community is required to complete a self-evaluation of their recreational facilities for ADA compliance by March 15, 2012. Those communities with 50 or more full or part-time employees are also required to develop a Transition Plan, which identifies what corrective work will be completed, when it will be completed, and the individual responsible for the corrective work. Any new recreational facilities designed, constructed, or shaped after March 15, 2012 are subject to the 2010 Standards. Any alteration (not simple maintenance, but something that changes the way the site is used) must make the element altered accessible and must create an accessible path of travel through the site or facility to that element.

There are some fundamental differences in how accessibility in the outdoors is accommodated compared to indoors or the built environment. While restrooms, shelters, interpretive centers, and parking lots, for example, need to follow detailed ADA guidelines, other improvements such as trails or swimming beach areas, for example, do not necessarily need to follow indoor or built environment ramp grades or surfacing requirements. A good rule of thumb for the City to follow is that anything constructed must not make the outdoor experience anymore difficult than what occurs naturally. Mother Nature does not have to comply with ADA, but the City does.

Crystal Lake Park

• Develop a master plan for the park (Master plan under contract to be completed by April 2023). Consider the following improvements:

• Install permanent restroom on the east side of Crystal Lake Park.

• Add security cameras and increase frequency of patrols through the park.

• Install comprehensive trail network within the park.

• Evaluate the feasibility of renovating and adding on to the beach house or the cost of replacement.

• Consider inclusion of a new pool.

• Add a walking path around the lake with a bridge by H 33.

• Update disc gold course. Local HS student raising funds for this.

• Level parking lot.

• Add ADA equipment to playground.

• Replace playground pea gravel with EWF.

• Remove old barn structure between playground and disc golf.

Edgewater Park/Hick’s Overlook

• Develop a park maser plan to guide future improvements (Under contract to be completed by April 2023). Consider the following improvements:

• Add restroom facilities.

• Add network of hiking trails throughout Edgewater.

• Add signage near Hick’s overlook to point visitors to the lakeside park and boat launch; update sign to say “dog-friendly”.

• Resurface lakeside parking lot; area is prone to flooding and is buckling.

• Improve road leading to park and remove speed bumps because they are problematic for boat trailers

• Clean up trash/litter within park and along river and add trash cans.

• Close gravel drive from the parking lot (make accessible by walking only); piers beyond gravel path should be walk-in only; extend boardwalk to half way down gravel drive (see flipbook page 16 for image).

• Put barriers around green spaces to prevent vehicles driving on to grass and marshes.

• Add playground/fitness element/natural climbing space that is appropriate for being located in floodplain.

• Improve lighting.

• Improve signage, especially at park entrance.

• Add pedestrian crossing signage

• Consider adding dog agility course.

• Improve boat launch: repair asphalt at launch, update piers, repair parking lot asphalt, close off gravel areas by fishing piers to cars.

• At Hick’s Overlook level out parking lot and turnaround, prevent driving on grass, level sidewalk between overlook and shelter.

• Consider addition of a dog park

Swan Park

• Conduct ADA assessment of existing bandshell to identify alternatives to improve accessibility and safety. Identify, label and market accessible route.

• Improve lighting in bandshell, remove railings, and expand stage area.

• Remove some benches near bandshell for more room for people to bring blankets and their own chairs.

• Sand and re-paint benches at bandshell.

• Consider adding separate small storage building for chairs currently stored under the bandshell.

• Improve walking path, lights, and pavilion.

• Repave parking lot asphalt.

• Upgrade electrical by shelters to increase capacity.

Special Use Parks

Bayside Park

• Develop a park master plan.

• Consider adding an ADA accessible fishing pier.

• Install a paved path and parking lot to improve accessibility.

• Improve benches for fishing.

Cotton Mill Park

• Develop a master plan to identify opportunities for park expansion and potential parking nearby.

• Install signage for river and street.

• Evaluate feasibility for a historic marker.

• Consider purchasing land along Haskel St to add land for more trees, natural plantings, and possibly a solar parking lot; park currently does not have its own dedicated parking lot.

• Install a rowing (long boat) storage shed and boat launch (requested by Wayland and would be paid for by them; alternative park could be Tahoe).

• Add parking or drop-off area for visitors bringing in kayaks to launch from the park; (closest location currently for parking belongs to Iconic Energy).

Patrick Parker Conley

• Improve existing parking lot and access road by paving.

• Add bicycle and skateboarding racks.

• Add additional features to bike and skateboarding areas.

• Level gravel lot and drive.

Watermark

• Continue zoom class offerings for those that can’t attend in person.

• Expand Watermark and/or identify alternative. locations for additional programming (wood shop, community gardens, green house, etc.).

• Add electronic signage to advertise events/activities.

Beaver Dam Dog Park

• Plant shade trees or install shade structures/awnings.

• Add portable restroom.

• Dedicate on-street parking; currently there is only an uneven gravel area.

• Fix the small dog area; many dogs can fit under the fencing by the maintenance gate. This is a potential safety issue given the proximity to HWY 151.

Undeveloped Parks

Minnie’s Meadow

• Develop a master plan to guide future park improvements.

• Install a sign notifying residents that site is a public park.

• Install a walking path throughout park; create access point at end of Caroline Ct.

Riverside Park

• Develop a master plan to help guide future park improvements.

• Acquire additional lands along the river via purchase or easement southward to Cooper Road and northward to Mill Street.

• Develop a pathway from Cooper Road to Mill Street linking with planned downtown river walk improvements.

• Consider applying for urban forest grant.

• Add signage to both ends of park and lighting.

• Add walking paths.

• Add benches.

• Consider creation of a dog park at this location.

• Address access to the park: currently no parking lot or paths, and park boundaries are unclear.

6.2 NEW PARK FACILITIES

The City should develop new park and recreational facilities in areas that are under served by existing facilities, where future City expansion is expected to occur, or where the acquisition of park and open space will advance the goals and policies of this plan or the City’s Comprehensive Plan.

Recommendation 6.2.1: Develop new park and recreational facilities in areas of the City under served by existing facilities or where future City expansion is expected to occur.

The analysis of park and recreation needs and demands identified several opportunities to address neighborhoods that do not have access within a 10-minute walk radius of an existing park facility. Figure 6.1 details the potential locations for these new park facilities. In no particular order, these new facilities include:

1. Park A (Figure 6.1): A new neighborhood park located near Lake Crest Dr. A proposed new park at this location responds to feedback gained through the community survey and Parks and Placemaking

Committee that the families living in the southside of Beaver Dam do not currently have sufficient, walkable access to parkland relative to their neighbors in other areas of the City.

2. Park B: A new neighborhood or community park located off Seippel Blvd. This proposed location comes at the recommendation of the Parks and Placemaking Committee and their in-person assessments of the City park system.

3. Park C: A new neighborhood or community park located off of Commercial Drive, near the soccer fields across from Animart. This proposed location comes at the recommendation of the Parks and Placemaking Committee and their in-person assessments of the City park system.

4. Park D: A new neighborhood or community park located north of N Crystal Lake Rd. This location was chosen because a significant amount of single-family zoned land fell outside the 10-minute walk service area generated through the geographic analysis (see Figure 4.2 on pg. 21).

5. Park E: A new neighborhood or community park located east of N Crystal Lake Rd and north of Ollinger. This location was chosen because a significant amount of single-family zoned land fell outside the 10-minute walk service area generated through the geographic analysis (see Figure 4.2 on pg. 21).

6. Evaluate options to develop a dog park or a designated dog park area within one of the existing parks. Designate dog friendly parks within Beaver Dam and provide residents with information via website and signage.

7. Evaluate feasibility of an outdoor swimming aquatic center and identify potential cost-sharing partnerships (YMCA, local businesses etc.)

Recommendation 6.2.2: Establish a downtown riverfront park and trail.

Like many communities, Beaver Dam has struggled to keep its downtown attractive and economically viable. In 2007, the City Council adopted a Downtown Redevelopment Plan providing recommendations and policies for revitalizing the area. Recommendations for improving the downtown include developing pedestrian amenities and public spaces to encourage residents to linger within the downtown. Extensive flooding along the Beaver Dam River in 2008 triggered the need to reassess portions of the plan, including the development of a Downtown Concept Plan for the area along the river. In 2018, an updated Downtown Redevelopment plan was produced, including a new design concept for a riverfront linear park. Specific improvements identified in the 2009 amendment are outlined below, and are consistent with the recommendations from the

City’s Comprehensive Plan. Many of these have since been implemented and are repeated here to continue to raise awareness for downtown improvements.

1. Continue to connect the lake to the downtown by opening up strategic downtown views of the lake and by establishing pedestrian- friendly roads and paths to the lake.

2. Create downtown green space and access to the Beaver Dam River. Potential public spaces could include a pocket park, amphitheater/stage area, marketplace, and covered picnic shelters.

3. Establish a network of riverfront bike and pedestrian trails connecting Cotton Mill Park, thru the downtown, to Riverside Park.

4. Continue to improve downtown pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure and amenities, including but not limited to, lighting, benches, and signage.

Recommendation 6.2.3: Expand watermark and/ or identify alternative locations for additional programming (wood shop, community gardens, green house, etc.)

The Watermark was recently completed (2016) but is not large enough to support all of the programmatic needs of the City of Beaver Dam Community Activities and Services Department.

6.3 RECREATIONAL TRAILS

The City should conduct a study to identify high-priority connection points throughout the community. Routes should connect residences to City parks, schools and commercial districts. Most segments of the route could be established with simple route markers; however, the City should consider additional painted lanes along roads with higher levels of traffic, and where possible, the construction of off-road multi-use paths. In addition, to promote community health and alternative modes of transportation, the network of bicycle routes could serve to promote the City’s park facilities. Results from the on-line community survey indicated that many residents were not aware or did not use many of the City’s smaller parks. By linking the parks together through a network of bicycle routes the City can increase awareness and use of the existing park facilities.

The City should brand the network of bicycle trails through a unified system of route markers and route maps within parks, and brochures available through the City’s website. Use of the system for physical activity could also be augmented by installing outdoor exercise equipment within each park along the bicycle route.

Recommendation 6.3.1: Establish a network of bike paths and walking trails that connect parks, regional trails, community facilities, and the downtown.

During the planning process, many residents expressed a desire for increasing bikeways and trails within and around the City. Proposed new trails and trail connections can be seen in Figure 6.1 and are noted as follows:

1. 1.3 miles of new trail through Edgewater Park (see trail segment a on Figure 6.1).

2. 1.65 miles of new trail around the YMCA (see trail segment e)

3. A total of 1.35 miles of connections between existing trails (see trail segments b and d), of which 0.76 miles will be along the river (see trail segments c).

4. 0.41 miles of modified trail along the right of way of Commercial Drive (see trail segment f).

5. Connect the current terminus of Morgan Ln to Prospect Street, approximately 0.1 miles (see trail segment g).

6. 0.4 miles of trail to connect existing trails near Stevens Park and Rotary Park (see trail segment h).

7. Local connection of the Gold Star Memorial Trail to Votech Park and Swan Park along the southside of CTH E right-of-way (see trail segment i).

8. Off-road trail connection along HWY 33 to Crystal Lake (see trail segment j).

9. Off-road trail along Prospect Rd to connect Beaver Dam Middle School to Beaver Dam high School (see trail segments k).

Recommendation 6.3.2: Work with the DNR to develop the Gold Star Memorial Trail.

The Dodge County Land Use and Parks Department, in conjunction with the Friends of Dodge County Parks, Inc., are working to expand the Gold Star Memorial Trail, which honors members of the military who have been killed in action. The trail currently connects Mayville to the Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center. The goal is to eventually connect Mayville, Horicon and Beaver Dam. Dodge County has identified several desirable trail segments to be part of a comprehensive trail plan. A few of the trail segments being considered include:

1. A connection to Vo-Tech Park, which is located on Jacob Gassen Way (named for a native Beaver Dam fallen soldier in 2010). Connection to the trail along County Road E / Burnett Street might be possible along the west side of HWY 151 between the highway and Moraine Park Tech College.

2. Utilize current bike lanes along Crystal Lake Road to Prospect Road and develop bike lanes along

Prospect Road to Vo-Tech Park. Both options could be developed to improve bike / pedestrian connections across HWY 151.

3. Once the trail connects to the City, additional connector paths should be considered to connect northward to the YMCA, restaurants, lodging and commercial/industrial properties.

Phase I of the trail opened in June 2019 and spans 2.1 miles from Theiler Park (City of Mayville) to the Horicon Marsh Education & Visitor Center. Construction for Phase 2, connecting the City of Horicon with the Wild Goose Trail, is set to begin in 2024 following the recent award of $1.1 million from the Wisconsin DNR. Phases 2-3, which will connect the trail to Beaver Dam, are currently in the planning and design process. For more information and updates, please visit www.dodgeparks.com.

Other Recreational Trails

Continue to implement improvements projects to the Beaver Dam. Specifically, continuing collaborative efforts between local, state, and federal agencies.

6.4 OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS

Recommendation 6.4.1: Develop a comprehensive signage and wayfinding package.

Signage throughout the park system should be uniform or a few sign types selected from a designed sign family. The Parks and Forestry Department may choose to work with the City to develop comprehensive city-wide wayfinding signage that incorporates other key destinations within the City.

Recommendation 6.4.2: Refine and consistently communicate the Park & Forestry Department Brand.

Consider developing a comprehensive branding and logo package to market all parks and recreational programs.

Recommendation 6.4.3: Review dog policies within the parks and clearly communicate where dogs are allowed, where they are allowed with contingencies and where they are not allowed.

Consider removing signs indicating that dogs are prohibited. Make sure that dog policies are clearly identified on the City’s website and within the rules of the parks. Include the regulations on the City Parks & Existing Facilities Inventory.

Recommendation 6.4.4: Improve the water quality of Beaver Dam Lake and River

Maintaining a healthy Beaver Dam Lake and River is essential to maintaining a healthy Beaver Dam. Not only are these features important for local fish and wildlife, but they also provide unique recreational opportunities that are not available in most urban areas. In many ways, the lake defines the identity of the community. However, pollution from both urban and rural sources poses a long-term threat to the continued enjoyment of both the lake and river. Specific strategies to improve local water quality include:

1. Incorporate wetland improvements into park development plans for Edgewater Park, and improve wetlands on other public land where necessary and feasible. Wetlands provide a natural means of filtering pollutants and controlling erosion and flooding. The largest remaining wetland in the City is located in and around Edgewater Park. Ensuring that the wetlands at Edgewater Park continue to function to their fullest extent will help protect water quality in the Lake.

2. Continue to install rain gardens and other retention and filtering features in public parks, open space, and drainage ways, and require the use of these features in new developments where appropriate and feasible. Rain gardens function as natural stormwater retention facilities and are an inexpensive alternative for reducing runoff and pollution.

3. Plant native vegetation along all lake and river waterfront areas owned by the City and establish regulations to require any new development or major renovations/expansions in waterfront areas to incorporate native plants along the shoreline. Where possible, this vegetated buffer should be at least 100 feet wide. Native plants are recommended because they generally do not require fertilizer and are more tolerant of local climate, soils, and water conditions.

4. Establish an ordinance that bans the use and sale of phosphate-based fertilizers in the City of Beaver Dam and work with other municipalities in the Beaver Dam River Watershed to implement similar regulations. High nutrient levels in Beaver Dam Lake and River is a major contributing factor to algae blooms and general water quality degradation. Banning the use of phosphates in the City would help to reduce overall nutrient loading and water quality problems in the Lake and River.

Recommendation 6.4.5: Desired Park System Wide Changes and Programming

The following recommendations were gained through the community survey and the input of the Parks and Placemaking Committee. These recommendations are more general, long-term, or apply to across the park system.

• Increase park user fees to cover the cost of maintenance and facility upgrades; charge higher user fees for non-residents, especially at the Watermark.

• Add Little Free Libraries to all parks.

• Encourage neighborhood parks to have a bucket of shared park toys that “live” at the park (like Apple Valley Park).

• Install better garbage cans at Waterworks Park, Swan Park, and all community-sized parks.

• Ensure baby-changing stations are included in all park bathrooms.

• Offer more programming at various times throughout the day (for ex. after 5:00 for families that work).

• Start an adult tennis program.

• Create more volunteer opportunities for the public to help with park clean ups/maintenance.

• Create more facilities/parks catered to the needs of physically disabled residents.

• Install more equipment for babies and toddlers under the age of 4, and add more programming/facilities for teenagers (ages 12-17).

• Expand hiking trail options; create more hiking/biking trail connections between parks.

• Find a location for indoor pickleball courts, potentially at Beaver Dam High School, Washington School, or Wayland Academy. Consider adding pickleball to rec program offerings.

• Continue collaboration between the City and Beaver Paddlers to determine whether sufficient flow rate (between 150 and 250 CFS) will be achieved and alert general public to paddling conditions via social media and or website.

• Install challenge/obstacle course or adventure playground.

• Add wi-fi to city parks.

• Find a suitable location for baseball/softball complex.

• Extend season that restroom facilities are open to the public (through October or November is desirable).

• Add additional parks staff to increase capacity for existing parks and rec programs and to add capacity for new facilities and programming.

• Add a themed playground.

• Replace trees that were lost due to Emerald Ash Borer.

• Conduct an ADA audit and develop transition plan.

• Develop online, interactive map of all on-road bike lanes and off-road trails within City.

• Add additional swings, including ADA accessible swings, through the park system.

6.5 COMMUNITY COLLABORATION AND PARTNERSHIPS

Community collaboration and partnerships are vital to the success of any community plan. The following groups are some of the many organizations currently collaborating with the City on various projects. The City should continue to pursue partnerships as appropriate.

• AARP

• Aging & Disability Resource Council of Dodge County

• Animart

• Beaver Dam Area Chamber of Commerce

• Beaver Dam Community Library

• Beaver Dam Country Club

• Beaver Dam Elks Club

• Beaver Dam Exchange Club

• Beaver Dam Family Center Ice Arena

• Beaver Dam Fire Department

• Beaver Dam Lake Improvement Association

• Beaver Dam Optimists Club

• Beaver Dam Police Department

• Beaver Dam United Soccer Club

• Beaver Dam Unified School District

• Beaver Dam Wal-Mart Distribution

• Beaver Dam Youth Baseball/Softball

• Canine Solutions LLC

• Daily Citizen

• Daily Dodge

• Dance Now! Studios, LLC

• Dodge County Center for the Arts

• Dodge County Antique Power Club

• Dodge County Historical Society

• Downtown Beaver Dam Inc.

• JoAnn Fabric & Crafts

• Land Resources & Parks Department

• Landmark at Charleston House

• Lions Club of Beaver Dam

• Marshfield Medical Center - Beaver Dam (MMCBD)

• Martial Arts America

• MMGBD Kids Care

• Moraine Park Technical College

• National Council on Aging

• Northwoods Casket Co.

• Old Hickory Golf Course

• Rotary Club of Beaver Dam

• The Y of Dodge County

• Town of Beaver Dam

• Tumble Tyme Gymnastics

• Wayland Academy

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