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Greenfield, WI
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Greenfield · issues

Civic issues

Topics getting the most attention in Greenfield, WI public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.

6 issues (filtered)14 topics
HighRoads↑Rising

Woodlawn Place neighborhood traffic calming

Residents near Woodlawn Place have been dealing with speeding and cut-through traffic. The council approved all-way stops at two intersections, new signage, and a 20 mph zone on the Forest Home service drive to slow things down.

6 mentions (5 this month)Last discussed Oct 6, 2026
HighRoads

Neighborhood traffic petition (87th/88th/90th St area)

Residents near Woodlawn Place have been dealing with speeding and cut-through traffic. The council approved all-way stops at two intersections, new signage, and a 20 mph zone on the Forest Home service drive to slow things down.

5 mentions (1 this month)Last discussed Oct 6, 2026
HighRoads

Layton Avenue reconstruction closure

Layton Avenue will be under construction during the July House of Harley event and could close completely. The council still approved applying for the county event permit 3-2, with plans to stage construction around Harley Fest.

4 mentionsLast discussed Jul 28, 2026
HighRoads

Forest Home Avenue (STH 24) reconstruction agreements

The council approved financial and maintenance agreements with WisDOT for the Forest Home Avenue project from USH 45 to 45th Street. The mayor objected to the state imposing costs not grounded in statute — the alternative could have been no-parking signs hurting businesses and residents — and the city says it won't aggressively enforce parking or install meters.

1 mentionLast discussed Mar 3, 2026
HighRoads

Major road reconstruction contracts awarded

Two big street projects are moving: S. 90th Street at Plainfield ($1.88 million) and W. Layton Avenue from 60th to 68th ($4.269 million). Layton Avenue is funded through the Meijer TIF, and the county covers costs above the city's $3 million share.

1 mentionLast discussed Feb 17, 2026
HighRoads

Holmes Avenue resurfacing contract

After a test closure that 52% of surveyed residents opposed, the council chose to keep Holmes Avenue open between 27th and 28th Streets and add two speed tables instead, as part of a $1.1 million resurfacing project. A resident raised concerns about speed table ride quality and children walking to the middle school.

1 mentionLast discussed Feb 3, 2026