[HISTORY: Adopted by the Town Board of the
Town of Grand Chute 1-7-1997 as Ch. 4 of the 1997 Code. Amendments noted where applicable.]
[Amended 4-15-1997; 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-30]
A.Â
Except
as otherwise specifically provided in this chapter, the statutory
provisions in Chs. 340 to 348 and 350 and §§ 941.01
and 941.30, Wis. Stats., describing and defining regulations with
respect to vehicles and traffic for which the penalty is a forfeiture
only, excluding penalties to be imposed and procedure for prosecution,
are hereby adopted and by reference made a part of this section as
if fully set forth herein. Any act required to be performed or prohibited
by any statute incorporated herein by reference is required or prohibited
by this section. Any future amendments, revisions, or modifications
of the statutes incorporated herein are intended to be made part of
this section in order to secure uniform statewide regulation of traffic
on the highways, streets, and alleys of the state.
B.Â
Except as otherwise specifically provided in this chapter, the rules of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation promulgated under Ch. 110, 347 or 348, Wis. Stats, including but not limited to the regulatory provisions in Ch. Trans 305, Wis. Adm. Code, except rules pertaining to federal motor carrier safety standards, describing and defining regulations for which the penalty thereof is a forfeiture, excluding penalties to be imposed and procedure for prosecution, are hereby adopted and by reference made a part of this section as though fully set forth herein. Any act required to be performed or prohibited by any such regulation incorporated herein by reference is required or prohibited by this section. Any future amendments, revisions, or modifications of said rules and regulations incorporated herein are intended to be made part of this section in order to secure uniform statewide regulation of vehicles on the highways, streets and alleys of this state.
[Amended 3-21-2000; 4-7-2005; 2-23-2006]
A.Â
A traffic and engineering investigation having been
made on the following described highways, the maximum permissible
speed at which vehicles may be operated on said highways, which speed
is herewith established as reasonable and safe pursuant to § 349.11,
Wis. Stats., shall be as set forth herein, subject to approval by
the Department of Transportation and upon the erection of standard
signs giving notice thereof:
[Amended 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-30]
(1)Â
Twenty-five miles per hour.
Name of Street
|
Location
| |
---|---|---|
Abendroth Street
| ||
Abitz Road
| ||
Alvin Street
| ||
Anita Court
| ||
Anita Street
| ||
Apache Court
| ||
Apache Place
| ||
Apple Creek Court
| ||
Apple Creek Road
| ||
Applegate Drive
| ||
Appleton Street
| ||
Associated Drive
| ||
Behm Court
| ||
Big Bend Drive
| ||
Birch Street
| ||
Bittersweet Court
| ||
Blossom Drive
| ||
Bluebell Lane
| ||
Bluemound Circle
| ||
Bluemound Court
| ||
Bluemound Drive
|
North of CTH OO and south of College Avenue
| |
Blueridge Drive
| ||
Boardwalk Court
| ||
Bonita Street
| ||
Brewster Street
| ||
Brookview Drive
| ||
Buran Way
| ||
Butte Des Morts Court
| ||
Buttercup Court
| ||
Capitol Court
| ||
Capitol Drive
|
East of USH 41
| |
Caribou Court
| ||
Casaloma Drive
|
North of Capitol Drive to terminus
| |
Century Court
| ||
Chappell Court
| ||
Chappell Drive
| ||
Cherrywood Court
| ||
Chicory Court
| ||
Chicory Lane
| ||
Chippewa Street
| ||
Christina Street
| ||
Cloudview Court
| ||
Cloudview Drive
| ||
College Avenue
|
North and South Frontage Roads
| |
Connies Court
| ||
Cortland Drive
| ||
Cottonwood Court
| ||
Cottonwood Drive
| ||
Country Run Drive
| ||
Crab Apple Court
| ||
Creek Valley Lane
| ||
Creek Water Court
| ||
Crestway Court
| ||
Darling Street
| ||
David Street
| ||
Deerview Drive
| ||
Deerwood Court
| ||
Division Street
| ||
Duchess Court
| ||
Earthrock Road
| ||
Edward Street
| ||
Edwin Street
| ||
Eighth Street
| ||
Elberg Avenue
| ||
Erin Drive
| ||
Evergreen Court
| ||
First Avenue
| ||
Flight Line Drive
| ||
Florida Avenue
| ||
Fourth Street
| ||
Fox River Road
| ||
Franklin Street
| ||
Franzke Drive
| ||
Fraser Fir Lane
| ||
Garys Lane
| ||
Gillett Street
[Amended 4-3-2014 by Ord. No. 2014-07] |
From CTH JJ to termini
| |
Glendale Avenue
| ||
Glenpark Drive
| ||
Glenridge Court
| ||
Glenwood Drive
| ||
Goldenrod Drive
| ||
Golf Terrace
| ||
Grande Market Drive
| ||
Grand Meadows Drive
| ||
Grand View Road
| ||
Green Grove Road
| ||
Green Haven Court
| ||
Greenlawn Lane
| ||
Greves Court
| ||
Hammond Avenue
| ||
Hanskimmel Drive
| ||
Harvest Drive
| ||
Heather Avenue
| ||
Heritage Avenue
| ||
Heritage Court
| ||
Hiawatha Drive
| ||
Hickory Farm Lane
| ||
Hietpas Street
| ||
Highland Park Avenue
| ||
Highview Drive
| ||
Highway Drive
| ||
Hill Court
| ||
Hillcrest Drive
| ||
Hilltop Court
| ||
Hine Street
| ||
Holiday Drive
| ||
Hunters Lane
| ||
Idaho Avenue
| ||
Innovation Court
| ||
Integrity Way
| ||
Inverness Circle
| ||
Jody Road
| ||
Jonathon Drive
| ||
Justin Street
| ||
Keller Park Drive
| ||
Kools Court
| ||
Kools Street
| ||
Kurt Avenue
| ||
Lanser Court
| ||
Lanser Lane
| ||
Lawrence Street
| ||
Leroy Court
| ||
Lilas Drive
| ||
Long Court
| ||
Longwood Lane
| ||
Lynndale Court
| ||
Mall Drive
| ||
Maple Hill Drive
| ||
Margaret Street
| ||
Marquette Street
| ||
Mason Street
| ||
Maximum Drive
| ||
McCarthy Road
|
South of STH 76 south to CTH CA
| |
McIntosh Drive
| ||
Meadowbrook Court
| ||
Meadowbrook Lane
| ||
Meadow Row Court
| ||
Medard Place
| ||
Melmar Court
| ||
Melmar Street
| ||
Melody Lane
| ||
Memory Lane
| ||
Metro Drive
| ||
Michael's Drive
| ||
Michelle Court
| ||
Millbrook Road
| ||
Misty Lane
| ||
Montana Avenue
| ||
Morning Star Court
| ||
Morrison Street
| ||
Mulberry Court
| ||
Mutual Way
| ||
Nicolet Circle
| ||
Nicolet Road
|
Approximately 282 feet north of Medard Place
south to private road
| |
Northland Court
| ||
Northridge Court
| ||
Northridge Lane
| ||
North White Hawk Drive
[Added 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-41] | ||
Oakdale Lane
| ||
Olson Avenue
| ||
Oneida Court
| ||
Oneida Street
| ||
Outagamie Street
| ||
Packard Street
| ||
Park Lawn Court
| ||
Parkmoor Court
| ||
Parkridge Avenue
| ||
Parksite Place
| ||
Parkview Drive
| ||
Parkview Way
| ||
Parkway Boulevard
| ||
Periwinkle Court
| ||
Perkins Street
|
North of STH 96
| |
Pershing Street
| ||
Pheasant Lane
| ||
Pine Court
| ||
Pine Street
| ||
Pleasant Street
| ||
Pleasantview Court
| ||
Pleasant Way
| ||
Popp Lane
| ||
Poppy Drive
| ||
Potato Point Road
| ||
Preservation Trail
| ||
Prospect Court
| ||
Quaker Ridge Lane
| ||
Rambling Rose Drive
| ||
Ranch Road
| ||
Randall Street
| ||
Rexford Street
| ||
Ridge Haven Lane
| ||
Ridge Lane
| ||
Ridgeview Circle
| ||
Ridgeview Drive
| ||
Rifle Range Road
| ||
Roberts Avenue
| ||
Rose Court
| ||
Roselawn Drive
| ||
Rosewood Drive
| ||
Russet Court
| ||
Rynders Street
| ||
Sandra Street
| ||
Schuh Road
| ||
Second Street
| ||
Seneca Court
| ||
Seneca Drive
| ||
Shady Lane
| ||
Shawnee Avenue
| ||
Shawnee Lane
| ||
Sherri Lin Court
| ||
Shoshone Drive
| ||
Silver Spring Drive
| ||
Sioux Court
| ||
Sioux Drive
| ||
Skylark Drive
| ||
South Pine Court
| ||
Spencer Street
|
West to Nicolet Road
| |
Spencer Village Court
| ||
Spicewood Lane
| ||
Springbrook Circle Drive
| ||
Spring Hollow Drive
| ||
Spring Meadow Court
| ||
Spruce Street
| ||
Stames Drive
| ||
Steven Street
| ||
Story Street
| ||
Summit Street
| ||
Suncrest Lane
| ||
Sunflower Road
| ||
Sunny Slope Court
| ||
Sunnyview Boulevard
| ||
Sunnyview Circle
| ||
Sunnyview Road
| ||
Sunrise Court
| ||
Sunrise Lane
| ||
Sunset Avenue
| ||
Sunset Court
| ||
Sun Valley Court
| ||
Systems Drive
| ||
Teardrop Court
| ||
Terri Lane
| ||
Tillman Street
| ||
Timmers Lane
| ||
Trasino Way
| ||
Tri-Park Way
| ||
Twin Willow Court
| ||
Twin Willows Drive
| ||
Tyler Drive
| ||
Utah Avenue
| ||
Van Dyke Road
| ||
Vosters Road
| ||
Wagon Wheel Drive
| ||
Wayman Court
| ||
Westfield Drive
| ||
Westland Drive
| ||
West Evergreen Drive
[Amended 7-20-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-06] |
West Grand Chute Boulevard to Appleton City
limits
| |
West Grand Chute Boulevard
[Added 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-41; 7-20-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-06] |
Rifle Range Road to West Evergreen Drive
| |
Wheeler Road
| ||
Whispering Pine Court
| ||
Whitetail Way
| ||
Whitman Avenue
| ||
Whitney Drive
| ||
Wildflower Lane
| ||
Wild Rose Court
| ||
Wild Rose Lane
| ||
Wilharms Drive
| ||
William Street
| ||
Windsong Lane
| ||
Windtree Drive
| ||
Winesap Drive
| ||
Wintergreen Drive
| ||
Woodhaven Court
| ||
Woodlark Road
| ||
Woodlawn Road
| ||
Woodman Drive
| ||
Woodside Court
| ||
Woodstone Drive
| ||
Wren Drive
|
(2)Â
Thirty miles per hour.
Name of Street
|
Location
| |
---|---|---|
Bluemound Drive
|
College Avenue to STH 96
| |
Capitol Drive
[Amended 11-6-2008 by Ord. No. 2008-10] |
USH 41 to McCarthy Road
| |
Spencer Street
[Added 3-6-2012 by Ord. No. 2012-04] |
Nicolet Road to Mayflower Drive
|
(3)Â
Thirty-five miles per hour.
Name of Street
|
Location
| |
---|---|---|
Capitol Drive
[Added 11-13-2007 by Ord. No. 2007-13; amended 11-6-2008 by Ord. No. 2008-10] |
McCarthy Road to Mayflower Drive
| |
Casaloma Drive
|
CTH BB to Capitol Drive
| |
Edgewood Drive
[Added 9-1-2015 by Ord.
No. 2015-14] |
Mayflower Drive to termini
| |
Elsner Road
| ||
French Road
|
Wisconsin Avenue to USH 41
| |
Gillett Street
|
CTH JJ to Elsner Road
| |
Meade Street
[Added 10-7-2014 by Ord. No. 2014-15] |
City limits to Broadway Drive
| |
Meade Street
|
South of Apple Creek Road
| |
Nicolet Road
|
South of College Avenue to Medard Place
| |
Nordale Drive
| ||
Perkins Street
|
South of STH 96
| |
Spencer Street
[Repealed 3-6-2012 by Ord. No. 2012-04] | ||
West Evergreen Drive
[Added 11-4-2010 by Ord. No. 2010-18; repealed 7-20-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-06] | ||
West Grand Chute Boulevard
[Added 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-41; repealed 7-20-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-06] | ||
Westhill Boulevard
|
(4)Â
Forty miles per hour.
Name of Street
|
Location
| |
---|---|---|
Lynndale Drive
|
South of USH 41
|
(5)Â
Forty-five miles per hour.
Name of Street
|
Location
| |
---|---|---|
French Road
|
USH 41 to Evergreen Drive
| |
McCarthy Road
|
STH 15 to CTH JJ
| |
Meade Street
[Repealed 10-7-2014 by Ord. No. 2014-15] | ||
Meade Street
|
South of CTH JJ to Apple Creek Road
| |
West Broadway Drive
[Added 12-16-2008 by Ord. No. 2008-13] |
STH 47 to Meade Street
| |
Wisconsin Avenue
|
East of Ballard Road
|
(6)Â
Fifteen miles per hour.
Name of Street
|
Location
| |
---|---|---|
Second Avenue
|
B.Â
Speed limit modifications. The Town Board of the Town
of Grand Chute hereby determines that speed limits on the following
streets and roads or portions thereof are unreasonable, unsafe or
imprudent and modifies such speed limits under authority granted by
§ 349.11, Wis. Stats., as follows:
C.Â
Any person violating any provision of this section
may be fined as prescribed in the Uniform Forfeiture and Bond Schedules.
Arterial streets shall be designated by stop
signs or other appropriate signs, and every operator of a vehicle
approaching such sign shall comply with § 346.46, Wis. Stats.
A.Â
There is hereby established a four-way arterial stop
at the corners/intersection of Nicolet Road and West Spencer Street
in the Town of Grand Chute. The Town of Grand Chute is hereby directed
to erect the appropriate stop signs pursuant to this subsection.
[Amended 2-18-1998; 7-6-1999; 8-7-2001; 12-7-2004; 4-7-2005; 5-17-2005; 1-17-2006; 7-18-2006; 3-26-2007; 9-1-2009 by Ord. No. 2009-13; 1-5-2010 by Ord. No.
2010-01; 9-7-2010 by Ord. No. 2010-14]
A.Â
No person shall park, stop, or leave standing any vehicle, whether
attended or unattended, temporarily or otherwise, in any of the following
places. Any additional parking limitations and restrictions may be
enacted by the Town Board and shall be filed with the Town Clerk and
be indicated upon a map posted in the Grand Chute Town Hall.
(1)Â
The College Avenue service road, shoulder, and right-of-way on the
south side of College Avenue from Appleton city limits to U.S. Highway
41. The College Avenue service road, shoulder, and right-of-way on
the north side of College Avenue from Bluemound Drive westerly to
U.S. Highway 41 and 650 feet east of Bluemound Drive.
(2)Â
All Wisconsin Avenue/U.S. Highway 96 and Lynndale Drive service roads,
shoulder and right-of-way, extending from Appleton city limits to
the westerly boundary of the Town of Grand Chute.
(3)Â
On both sides of West Fourth Street from Bluemound Drive easterly
to Stonehedge Drive.
(4)Â
On both sides of South Bluemound Drive from College Avenue to Lawrence
Street.
(5)Â
On both sides of West Spencer Street from Spencer Village Court west
to Lynndale Drive.
(6)Â
On the north side of Highview Drive from Lilas Drive westerly 650
feet.
(7)Â
On both sides of West Capitol Drive from Lynndale Drive to U.S. Highway
41 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
(8)Â
On the north side of Capitol Drive from a point 126 feet west of
Chappell Drive to a point 360 feet east of Chappell Drive between
the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on school days.
(10)Â
On the west side of Longwood Lane from Spring Hollow Drive south
to Twin Willows Drive.
(11)Â
Five-minute parking on the south side of West Capitol Drive
between the two westernmost driveways immediately in front of Houdini
Elementary School, between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on
school days.
(12)Â
On the south side of West Pershing Street from North Lynndale
Drive east.
(13)Â
Both sides of Casaloma Drive from existing CTH GV to Capitol
Drive at any time.
(14)Â
East side of Nicolet Road south of Pine Street at any time.
(15)Â
Both sides of French Road from CTH OO north for 750 feet.
(16)Â
Fifteen-minute parking on both sides of Pershing Street east
of Tyler Drive, including the cul-de-sac.
(17)Â
Memory Lane between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. while school is
in session.
(18)Â
The south side of Glendale Street from Lynndale Drive east to
Perkins Street.
(19)Â
Both sides of Evergreen Drive west of Gillett Street up to the
first driveway of Rangeview Villas.
(20)Â
The east side of Chappell Drive from Seneca Drive to Capitol
Drive between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on school days.
[Amended 2-1-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-06]
(21)Â
The west side of Grand Chute Boulevard from a point 200 feet
south of the private road Ryegrass Drive to the private road Pampas
Drive.
(22)Â
On both sides of Meade Street between CTH JJ and Broadway Drive
lying within the Town.
[Added 10-7-2014 by Ord. No. 2014-14]
(23)Â
On both sides of Popp Lane from Wisconsin Avenue northerly 135
feet.
[Added 5-19-2015 by Ord.
No. 2015-08]
(24)Â
On the north side of West Champion Drive from North McCarthy
Road to a point 115 feet east of North McCarthy Road.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(25)Â
On the south side of West Champion Drive from North McCarthy
Road to North Silverspring Drive.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(26)Â
On the west side of North Silverspring Drive from CTH GV to
West Champion Drive.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(27)Â
On the east side of North Silverspring Drive from CTH GV to
115 feet north of CTH GV.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(28)Â
On both sides of West Woodman Drive from North Westhill Boulevard
to North Bluemound Drive.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(29)Â
On both sides of North McCarthy Road from CTH CA to West Capitol
Drive.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(30)Â
On both sides of West Spring Hollow Drive from North Windsong
Lane to North Longwood Lane except for a five-minute loading zone
on school days from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the north side of West
Spring Hollow Drive from 200 feet west of North Windsong Lane to North
Longwood Lane.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(31)Â
On both sides of North Gillett Street from a point 175 feet
north and south of Interstate 41 and on both sides of North Gillett
Street from West Capitol Drive to 300 feet north.
(32)Â
On the east side of North Perkins Street from the township limits
to 350 feet north.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(33)Â
On the west side of North Rexford Street from West Wisconsin
Avenue to West Randall Street.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(34)Â
On the north side of West Randall Street from North Rexford
Street to 75 feet east.
[Added 1-21-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-03]
(35)Â
On
the north side of Tri-Park Way from South Blue Mound Drive (entrance
to the roundabout) to a point 680 feet east.
[Added 2-23-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-02]
B.Â
The Chief of Police and the Director of Public Works are hereby authorized to impose temporary parking restrictions and temporary intersection control regulations on existing streets and detour routes during street repair or reconstruction or during special events. Such temporary regulations may be enforced like other provisions of this chapter, and appropriate signs shall be erected in accordance with § 515-6.
C.Â
All-night parking regulated.
[Amended 7-18-2017 by Ord. No. 2017-08]
(1)Â
When signs have been erected at or reasonably near the corporate
limits of the Town as provided in § 349.13, Wis. Stats.,
no person shall park any motor vehicle on any street or road in the
Town of Grand Chute for a period of time longer than 30 minutes between
the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. from November 1 of each year
to April 1 of the following year.
(2)Â
When signs have been erected at or reasonably near any park parking lot owned by the Town of Grand Chute indicating no overnight parking, no person shall park any motor vehicle on any part of the park premises outside of the park hours specified in § 409-4 without authorization from the Director of Public Works, his/her designee or the Grand Chute Police Department.
(3)Â
In addition to the penalty set forth hereinafter, any police officer
may cause any vehicle parked in violation of this subsection to be
moved to a public parking lot or garage, and the cost of moving and
storage shall be paid by the owner or operator of said vehicle, and
the law enforcement authority of the Town of Grand Chute shall hold
said vehicle until all charges of moving and storage have been paid.
D.Â
Snow emergencies.
(1)Â
EMERGENCY SNOWSTORM
EMERGENCY VEHICLE
Definitions. As used in this subsection, the following terms shall
have the meanings indicated:
One in which snow is gathering in such a manner as to produce
a congestion of traffic or impede the operation of emergency vehicles.
Includes police cars, fire-fighting apparatus, ambulances,
rescue squad cars and Town-owned or Town-hired snowplows, snow removal
equipment, and machinery.
(2)Â
Declaration of emergency. A snow emergency is in existence when the
Chairperson or his designee declares an emergency to exist in the
Town of Grand Chute by reason of an emergency snowstorm. Said emergency
is declared to continue for a period of 48 hours after declaration
or until such earlier time as snowplowing operations have been declared
completed by the Director of Public Works.
(3)Â
Notice of emergency. The Chairperson or his designee may declare
a snow emergency through the press, radio or other public means of
communication.
(4)Â
Parking prohibited during emergency. No person shall park any vehicle
on any street, alley or public parking lot during the period of a
snow emergency, or immediately thereafter, until such street, alley
or public parking lot has been cleared of snow.
(5)Â
Removal of vehicles. Whenever such an emergency exists, as hereinbefore
defined, and any vehicles are illegally parked, stopped, or standing
in such a manner as to prevent or impede snow clearance or removal
in any manner upon any street, alley, highway, or public parking lot,
the Director of Public Works or his designee shall be authorized to
move or remove such vehicles, where such vehicles will no longer prevent
or impede such aforesaid snow clearance or removal. Towing fees will
be assessed against the violator in addition to any and all fines.
E.Â
Parking violation forfeitures.
(1)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for
a violation of § 346.505, Wis. Stats., pertaining to handicap
parking shall incur a forfeiture of $300, which may be paid by delivering
or direct mailing $300 and the citation to the Town of Grand Chute
Police Department within 30 days of the date of the citation.
(2)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for
violation of any overtime parking regulation shall incur a forfeiture
of $35. Said forfeiture may be satisfied by delivering or direct mailing
$20 and the citation to the Town of Grand Chute Police Department
within 10 days of the date of the citation. Failure to satisfy the
forfeiture within 10 days will result in the full forfeiture being
imposed.
(3)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for
violation of any regulation prohibiting parking during a special event
shall incur a forfeiture of $55. Said forfeiture may be satisfied
by delivering or direct mailing $40 and the citation to the Town of
Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the date of the citation.
Failure to satisfy the forfeiture within 10 days will result in the
full forfeiture being imposed.
(4)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for
violation of any parking regulation prohibiting stopping, standing,
or parking around a school shall incur a forfeiture of $55. Said forfeiture
may be satisfied by delivering or direct mailing $40 and the citation
to the Town of Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the
date of the citation. Failure to satisfy the forfeiture within 10
days will result in the full forfeiture being imposed.
(5)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for violation of § 346.52, Wis. Stats., as adopted in § 515-1 of this chapter, except § 346.52(2), Wis. Stats., prohibiting stopping, standing, or parking around a school, shall incur a forfeiture of $35. Said forfeiture may be satisfied by delivering or direct mailing $20 and the citation to the Town of Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the date of the citation. Failure to satisfy the forfeiture within 10 days will result in the full forfeiture being imposed.
(6)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for violation of § 346.53, Wis. Stats., as adopted in § 515-1 of this chapter, shall incur a forfeiture of $35. Said forfeiture may be satisfied by delivering or direct mailing $20 and the citation to the Town of Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the date of the citation. Failure to satisfy the forfeiture within 10 days will result in the full forfeiture being imposed.
(7)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for violation of Subsection C above prohibiting parking from 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. shall incur a forfeiture of $35. Said forfeiture may be satisfied by delivering or direct mailing $20 and the citation to the Town of Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the date of the citation. Failure to satisfy the forfeiture within 10 days will result in the full forfeiture being imposed.
(8)Â
Any person to whom a parking violation citation has been issued for
parking on posted private property or any other parking restriction
for which a forfeiture is not otherwise specifically established in
this section shall incur a forfeiture of $35. Said forfeiture may
be satisfied by delivering or direct mailing $20 and the citation
to the Town of Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the
date of the citation. Failure to satisfy the forfeiture within 10
days will result in the full forfeiture being imposed.
(9)Â
Any person wanting to contest a parking violation citation shall,
within 10 days of the date of issuance, file an appeal form with the
Grand Chute Police Department. Following the administrative review,
any person who is not satisfied with the results of that review shall
submit a written request for judicial review to the office of the
Town of Grand Chute Clerk of Court. The request for judicial review
shall be submitted within 30 days from the date the parking violation
citation was issued. When a timely request for administrative or judicial
review is not filed, the parking violation citation shall be presumed
to be uncontested. Forfeitures not paid within 30 days of the parking
violation citation's issuance may result in action being commenced
by the Town in accordance with the uniform traffic procedure for nonmoving
violations as set forth in § 345.28, Wis. Stats., to include
forwarding the matter to the State Department of Transportation for
enforcement under the state traffic violation and registration program.
The operator of any vehicle involved in an accident
within the corporate limits of the Town of Grand Chute shall, within
10 days after such accident, file with the Police Department a copy
of the report required by § 346.70, Wis. Stats., if any.
If the operator is unable to make such report, any occupant of the
vehicle at the time of the accident capable of making such report
shall have a duty to comply with this section. Such reports shall
be subject to the provisions and limitations in §§ 346.70
and 346.73, Wis. Stats.
A.Â
Authority to procure and erect signs and signals.
The Police Chief, in conjunction with the Town Director of Public
Works or his designee, is hereby authorized and directed to procure,
erect and maintain appropriate standard traffic signals, signs and
markings conforming to the rules of the State Department of Transportation
giving notice of the provisions of this chapter as required by state
law. Signs shall be erected in such location and manner as the Police
Chief of the Town of Grand Chute shall determine will best effect
the purposes of this chapter and give adequate warning to users of
the streets, highways, and roads.[1]
B.Â
Removal of unofficial signs and signals. The Police
Chief shall have the authority granted by § 349.09, Wis.
Stats., and is hereby directed to order the removal of a sign, signal,
marking or device placed, maintained or displayed in violation of
this chapter or § 346.41, Wis. Stats. Any charge imposed
on the premises for removal of such an illegal sign, signal or device
shall be reported to the Town Board of Supervisors at its next regular
meeting for review and certification.
No operator of a vehicle shall fail or refuse
to stop for a crossing guard or school crossing guard when, in the
performance of his or her duties, the crossing guard so directs by
use of sign or signal.
[Amended 9-7-2010 by Ord. No. 2010-14]
The penalty for violation of any provision of this chapter shall
be a forfeiture as prescribed in the Uniform Forfeiture and Bond Schedules,
together with costs pursuant to § 345.27, Wis. Stats., and
a penalty assessment, where applicable, as required under § 757.05,
Wis. Stats., except where otherwise set forth in this chapter.
[Amended 9-7-2010 by Ord. No. 2010-14]
A.Â
Enforcement procedure. This chapter shall be enforced according to
§§ 66.0114 and 345.20 to 345.53 and Ch. 800, Wis. Stats.
B.Â
Deposit.
(1)Â
Any person arrested for a violation of this chapter may make a deposit
of money, as directed by the arresting officer, at the police station
or at the office of the Clerk of Court or by mailing the deposit to
such places. The arresting officer or the person receiving the deposit
shall notify the arrested person, orally or in writing, that:[1]
(a)Â
If he fails to appear in court at the time fixed in the citation
he will be deemed to have tendered a plea of no contest and submitted
to a forfeiture plus costs not to exceed the amount of the deposit;
or
(b)Â
If he fails to appear in court at the time fixed in the citation
and if the court does not accept the deposit as a forfeiture, he will
be summoned into court to answer the complaint.
(2)Â
The amount of the deposit shall be determined in accordance with
the deposit schedule established by the Wisconsin Judicial Conference
and shall include the penalty assessment established under § 757.05.,
Wis. Stats., and costs. If a deposit schedule has not been established,
the arresting officer shall require the alleged offender to deposit
the forfeiture established by the Grand Chute Municipal Court, which
shall include the twenty-six-percent penalty assessment established
under § 757.05., Wis. Stats. Deposits for nonmoving violations
shall not include the penalty assessment.
(3)Â
The arresting officer or the person receiving the deposit shall issue
the arrested person a receipt therefor as required by § 345.26(3)(b),
Wis. Stats.
C.Â
Stipulation of no contest. Any person charged with a violation of this chapter, except §§ 346.62(1) and 346.63(1), may make a stipulation of no contest pursuant to § 345.27, Wis. Stats., which shall be received at the police station or the office of the Clerk of Court within 10 days of the date of the alleged violation. Such person shall, at the time of entering into the stipulation, make the deposit required under Subsection B, if he has not already done so. A person who has mailed or filed a stipulation under this subsection may, however, appear in court on the appearance date and may be relieved from the stipulation for cause shown as required in § 345.37, Wis. Stats.
D.Â
Uniform citations. The uniform traffic citation promulgated under
§ 345.11, Wis. Stats., shall be used for all moving traffic
violations under this chapter.
E.Â
Parking citations. Citations for all nonmoving traffic violations
under this chapter shall conform to § 345.28, Wis. Stats.,
and shall permit direct mail payment of the applicable minimum forfeiture
to the Grand Chute Police Department within 10 days of the issuance
of the citation, in lieu of court appearance. The issuing officer
shall specify thereon the amount of the applicable forfeiture as provided
in this chapter.
F.Â
Notice of demerit points and receipt. Every officer or person accepting
a forfeited penalty or money deposit under this section shall furnish
a receipt on a serially numbered form as provided in § 345.26(3)(b),
Wis. Stats. Every officer or person accepting a stipulation under
the provisions of this section shall comply with the provisions of
§§ 343.28, 345.26(1)(a) and 345.27(2), Wis. Stats.,
and shall require the alleged violator to sign a statement of notice
in substantially the form contained on the uniform traffic citation
and complaint promulgated under § 345.11, Wis. Stats.
G.Â
Forfeiture to go to treasury. All forfeitures and penalties recovered
for the violation of an ordinance shall be paid in to the Town of
Grand Chute treasury for use by the Town. Any officer or person accepting
deposits or forfeiture penalties under this section shall deliver
them to the Town Treasurer within 20 days after receipt.[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: Original § 4.10, Further amendments and changes to Wisconsin Traffic Code, State Snowmobile Code, State Boating Code and regulations, adopted by reference, and § 4.11, State snowmobile laws adopted, which immediately followed this section, were repealed at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II). See now § 515-1 of this chapter.
A.Â
Unattended snowmobiles. No person shall leave or allow
a snowmobile to remain unattended on any public highway or public
property while the motor is running or with the starting key in the
ignition.
B.Â
Snowmobile renter's license.
(1)Â
No person shall engage in the business of renting
or leasing of snowmobiles to the public or of renting or leasing use
of a snowmobile track or other private property to the public for
the operation of snowmobiles thereon in the Town of Grand Chute unless
he has first obtained a license therefor as provided in this subsection.
(2)Â
Application for snowmobile renters' licenses shall
be filed with the Town Clerk and shall include the name of the owner
of the premises on which such business will be conducted, the proposed
period and hours of operation, the name of the person, firm or corporation
who or which will conduct such business, the state registration number
of such commercial owner, if any, and the registration numbers of
any snowmobiles to be leased by such business and such other information
as the Town Board shall require to consider such application. The
application shall be accompanied by a fee as prescribed in the Town
Fee Schedule to cover the cost of investigation and issuance of the
license.
(3)Â
No license shall be issued unless approved by the
Town Board after public hearing. Notice of such hearing shall be given
as a Class 1 notice under Ch. 985, Wis. Stats. The Town Board shall
approve issuance of the license only if it determines that the public
health, safety and welfare will not be adversely affected thereby
and that the following requirements are met:[1]
(a)Â
The applicant must have on file with the Town
Clerk proof of liability insurance in force covering the premises
to be licensed and the operation of any snowmobile thereon or to be
rented or offered for use to the public by the business with limits
of $50,000 per person, $300,000 per accident, and $10,000 property
damage.
(b)Â
If snowmobiles are to be used on the licensed
premises, such use must be restricted to areas located at least 700
feet from any dwellings not owned or occupied by the applicant.
(c)Â
Snowmobiles shall be operated on the premises
only between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 10:30 p.m.
(4)Â
The
licensing period shall be for one year from September 1 to August
31.
(5)Â
The
Clerk shall issue a renewal license to any person, firm or corporation
holding a valid license under this subsection upon payment of the
annual license fee; provided, however, that any such applicant who
has been convicted within the preceding 12 months of a violation of
this section or any state statute regulating or restricting the use
of snowmobiles or snowmobile renters shall not be entitled to a license
renewal until approved by the Town Board after public hearing as required
under Subsection C(3) of this section.
C.Â
Penalty. Any person who shall violate any provision
of this section shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit an amount
as prescribed in the Uniform Forfeiture and Bond Schedules, together
with the costs of prosecution, and in default of payment thereof may
be imprisoned in the county jail for not exceeding 90 days, provided
that no person shall forfeit an amount in excess of the maximum fine
or forfeiture allowed in the Wisconsin Statutes for the same offense
and further provided that the penalty and forfeiture for parking violations
on highways shall be the amount applicable to such violations by owners
or operators of motor vehicles under the Town Traffic Code.
D.Â
Enforcement.
(1)Â
Uniform citation for highway violations. The uniform traffic citation promulgated under § 345.11, Wis. Stats., shall be used for violations of this section relating to highway use, except as herein provided, and shall be used for enforcement of violations of rules of the road relating to parking of vehicles adopted by reference in § 515-1.
(2)Â
Other violations. All violations of this section not described in Subsection D(1) shall be enforced in accordance with §§ 66.0111 and 66.0114 and Ch. 799, Wis. Stats. Stipulations of guilt or no contest may be made as provided in § 66.0114(1)(b), Wis. Stats., in substantially the form provided in the uniform traffic citation within five days of the date of the citation for such violation. Bail deposits may also be made under § 66.0114, Wis. Stats. Such deposits shall include a Clerk's fee and costs of prosecution.
[Amended 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-30]
(3)Â
Police Department to receive stipulations and penalties.
Stipulations, forfeited penalties and deposits for obtaining release
from arrest authorized under this section may be accepted by the Town
Police Department. The officer authorized to accept penalties and
deposits shall be bonded and such bond shall be filed with the Town
Clerk.
(4)Â
Forfeited penalties and deposits. Except as otherwise
provided in § 345.26, Wis. Stats., and the deposit schedule
adopted by the Wisconsin Judicial Conference thereunder, required
forfeited penalties and deposits or bail, not including costs or fees,
for violations of this section shall be as provided in the Uniform
Forfeiture and Bond Schedules.
[Amended 12-20-2011 by Ord. No. 2011-30]
E.Â
Filing. The Clerk shall file a copy of this section
upon its enactment and publication with the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources.
[Amended 8-1-2000; 5-20-2003; 10-6-2015 by Ord. No.
2015-16]
A.Â
GROSS WEIGHT
HEAVY TRAFFIC
TRAILER
VEHICLE
Definitions.
For the purpose of this chapter, unless otherwise expressly stated,
the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively
ascribed to them by this section:
The weight of a vehicle equipped for service plus the weight
which the vehicle is carrying as a load.
All vehicles not operating completely on pneumatic tires
and all vehicles or combinations of vehicles, other than motor buses,
designed or used for transporting property of any nature and having
a gross weight of more than 10,000 pounds.
A vehicle not capable of self-propulsion designed for carrying
property or passengers wholly on its own structure and for being drawn
by a motor vehicle.
Every device in, upon, or by which any person or property
is or may be transported or drawn upon a highway, except railroad
trains.
B.Â
Prohibited
routes. Heavy traffic is prohibited from using any Town street or
highway not designated as a heavy traffic route.
(1)Â
This
section shall not act to prohibit heavy traffic from using a Town
street or highway for the purpose of obtaining orders for supplies
or moving or delivering supplies or commodities to or from any place
of business or residence which has an entrance on such street or highway.
(2)Â
This
section shall not act to prohibit heavy traffic from using any Town
streets over which are routed state or county trunk highways.
C.Â
Administration.
The Director of Public Works, in cooperation with the Police Department,
shall administer this section. Administration shall include:
(1)Â
Posting
of signs. Appropriate signs shall be posted giving notice of this
section and of the heavy traffic routes established herein.
(2)Â
Maps.
Heavy traffic routes shall be shown on the official Town map.
(3)Â
Permits
for construction equipment.
(a)Â
The Director of Public Works or his designee may grant temporary
permits to allow heavy traffic to use Town streets or highways not
designated as heavy traffic routes. These permits may be granted only
when use of a nondesignated route is necessary for the heavy traffic
to reach a construction or delivery site along a route that is not
the shortest distance from a designated heavy traffic route to the
site. No permit may be issued unless the person or corporation owning
said vehicle agrees to reimburse and hold the Town harmless for any
damage done to a Town street, highway, bridge, or culvert by the vehicle
and/or any personal injury or property damage caused in part or whole
by the damage to the street, highway, bridge, or culvert.
(b)Â
Town-owned or -operated vehicles are specifically excluded from the
provisions of this section.
D.Â
Liability.
Any operator, corporation, owner or agency whose heavy traffic vehicle
damages any Town street, highway, bridge, or culvert in violating
this section shall be liable and required to pay the Town the cost
of repair or replacement of the damaged street, highway, bridge, or
culvert, to the extent caused by these violations.
E.Â
Special and seasonal weight limitations. The Director of Public Works shall have the authority to impose special or seasonal weight limits on any highway, bridge, or culvert maintained by the Town to prevent damage to the highway, bridge, or culvert, or for the safety of the users of such highway, bridge, or culvert, and shall be responsible for erecting uniform traffic control devices giving notice thereof in accordance with the provisions of § 515-6.
F.Â
Heavy
traffic routes designated. All streets and alleys within the Town
are designated Class "B" highways subject to the weight limitations
of § 348.16, Wis. Stats., except that the following highways
or parts thereof within the jurisdiction of the Town of Grand Chute
are hereby designated heavy traffic routes and are exempt from the
Class "B" weight limitations.
[Amended 8-16-2022 by Ord. No. 2022-15]
Name of Street
|
Location
|
---|---|
Consolidated Court
|
From South Mayflower Drive to the east terminus
|
North Mall Drive
|
From West College Avenue to Outer Ring Road
|
North Bluemound Drive
|
From West College Avenue to West Wisconsin Avenue
|
North Casaloma Drive
|
From West College Avenue to West Converters Drive
|
North Clarity Lane
|
From West Navitus Drive to West Evergreen Drive
|
North Colorado Avenue
|
From West Brewster Street to West Parkway Boulevard
|
North Hickory Farm Lane
|
From West Packard Street to West Wisconsin Avenue
|
North Lilas Drive
|
From West Franklin Street to West Highview Drive
|
North Mayflower Drive
|
From West College Avenue to West Wisconsin Avenue
|
North Mayflower Drive
|
From West Greenville Drive to West Capitol Drive
|
North McCarthy Road
|
From West College Avenue to West Wisconsin Avenue
|
North McCarthy Road
|
From West Greenville Drive to West Capitol Drive
|
North Olde Casaloma Drive
|
From North Casaloma Drive to 800 feet south
|
North Perkins Street
|
From south Town limits to West Wisconsin Avenue
|
North Tempest Court
|
From south terminus to West Neubert Road
|
North Tyler Drive
|
From West Pershing Street to West Nordale Drive
|
North Victory Lane
|
From North Casaloma Drive to the east terminus
|
North Westfield Drive
|
From West Brewster Street to north terminus
|
North Westhill Boulevard
|
From West College Avenue to north terminus
|
Northside West College Avenue Frontage Road
|
From North Westhill Boulevard to North Lilas Drive
|
North Woods Edge Drive
|
From south Town limits to West Packard Street
|
North Wren Drive
|
From West Edgewood Drive to a point 1,500 feet south of West
Edgewood Drive
|
Outer Ring Road
|
All of public right-of-way
|
Prospect Court
|
From West Prospect Avenue to West New Horizon Boulevard
|
South Casaloma Drive
|
From West Prospect Avenue to West New Horizon Boulevard
|
South Technology Drive
|
From West Prospect Avenue to Technology Circle
|
Southside West College Avenue Frontage Road
|
From the west terminus to the municipal limits
|
Technology Circle
|
All of public right-of-way
|
West Abitz Road
|
From the west terminus to Prospect Court
|
West Associated Drive
|
From North Casaloma Drive to West Greenville Drive
|
West Brewster Street
|
From West Wisconsin Avenue to North Westfield Drive
|
West Brewster Street
|
From North Bluemound Drive to 150 feet east of Tri Park Way
|
West Capitol Drive
|
From North Mayflower Drive to North McCarthy Road
|
West Clairemont Drive
|
From the west terminus to the east terminus
|
West Converters Drive
|
From the west terminus to North Casaloma Drive
|
West Deerview Drive
|
From the west terminus to North Richmond Street
|
West Elberg Avenue
|
From North Hickory Farm Lane to West Wisconsin Avenue
|
West Evergreen Drive
|
From North Clarity Lane to North Richmond Street
|
West Franklin Street
|
From North Bluemound Drive to east terminus
|
West Franklin Street
|
From west terminus to North Lilas Drive
|
West Grand Market Drive
|
From North McCarthy Road to North Mall Drive
|
West Greenville Drive Frontage Road
|
From west terminus to West Brewster Street
|
West Highview Drive
|
From the west terminus to North Bluemound Drive
|
West Integrity Way
|
From North Mayflower Drive to North Casaloma Drive
|
West Lynndale Court
|
From North Lynndale Drive to the east terminus
|
West Michaels Drive
|
From North McCarthy Road to North Casaloma Drive
|
West Midwest Drive
|
From South Mayflower Drive to Technology Circle
|
West Neubert Road
|
From North Mayflower Road to North McCarthy Road
|
West New Horizon Boulevard
|
From Prospect Court to South Casaloma Drive
|
West Nordale Drive
|
From North Lynndale Drive to the east terminus
|
West Packard Street
|
From the west terminus to North Casaloma Drive
|
West Packard Street
|
From North Hickory Farm Lane to the east terminus
|
West Parkway Boulevard
|
From North Casaloma Drive to North Colorado Avenue
|
West Pershing Street
|
From North Lynndale Drive to the east terminus
|
West Spencer Street
|
From South Lynndale Drive to the east Town limits
|
[Added 4-9-1998]
A.Â
One-way streets shall be designated by appropriate
signs, and every operator of a vehicle approaching such sign shall
comply with § 346.04(2), Wis. Stats.
[Added 2-3-2009 by Ord. No. 2009-02]
A.Â
"Neighborhood
electric vehicle" means a self-propelled motor vehicle, excluding
golf carts, that has successfully completed the Neighborhood Electric
Vehicle America Test Program conducted by the Federal Department of
Energy and that conforms to the definition and requirements for low-speed
vehicles as adopted in the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards
for Low-Speed Vehicles under 49 CFR 571.3(b) and 571.500 and which
is authorized under § 349.26, Wis. Stats.
B.Â
Neighborhood
electric vehicles shall not be operated on any highway within the
Town of Grand Chute where the maximum speed limit exceeds 35 miles
per hour.
C.Â
All operators
of neighborhood electric vehicles shall conform to all regulations
contained in this chapter, including the provisions of the state motor
vehicle laws incorporated herein, except those provisions which by
their express terms have no application to a neighborhood electric
vehicle.
D.Â
All operators
of neighborhood electric vehicles shall have a valid driver's license
in the State of Wisconsin.
E.Â
Any person
who violates any provision of this section shall be punished by a
forfeiture as prescribed in the Uniform Forfeiture and Bond Schedules
per occurrence.
[Added 1-15-2013 by Ord. No. 2013-01]
A.Â
The Town Board hereby declares the eastbound traffic lane of Broadway
Drive from North Ballard Road to a point 0.3 miles west as a snowmobile
route as provided for in § 350.04, Wis. Stats.
B.Â
No parking of snowmobiles will be allowed along any segment of any
designated snowmobile route.
C.Â
No person shall operate a snowmobile over the designated snowmobile
route at a rate of speed that exceeds the maximum speed limit posted
thereon.
[Added 8-6-2015 by Ord.
No. 2015-13; amended 10-3-2017 by Ord. No. 2017-15; 4-6-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-04]
A.Â
BICYCLE
BICYCLE LANE
BICYCLE WAY
ELECTRIC BICYCLE
ELECTRIC PERSONAL ASSISTIVE MOBILITY DEVICE
ELECTRIC SCOOTER
MOTOR BICYCLE
PLAY VEHICLE
VEHICLE
Definitions. For the purpose of this section, unless otherwise expressly
stated, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively
ascribed to them as follows:
Any vehicle propelled by feet or hands acting upon pedals
or cranks and having wheels any two of which are not less than 14
inches in diameter.
The portion of the roadway set aside by the Town Board for
the exclusive use of bicycles, electric bicycles, electric scooters,
electric personal assistive mobility devices, or other modes of transportation
where permitted under § 349.23(2)(a), Wis. Stats., and so
designated by appropriate signs and markings.
Any path or sidewalk or portion thereof designated for the
use of bicycles, electric bicycles, electric scooters, and electric
personal assistive mobility devices by the Town Board.
A bicycle that is equipped with fully operative pedals for
propulsion by human power and an electric motor of 750 watts or less
and a maximum speed of 20 miles per hour.
A self-balancing, two-nontandem-wheeled device that is designed
to transport only one person and that has an electric propulsion system
that limits the maximum speed of the device to 15 miles per hour or
less.
A device weighing less than 100 pounds that has handlebars
and an electric motor, is powered solely by electric motor and human
power, and has a maximum speed of not more than 20 miles per hour
on paved level surfaces when powered solely by the electric motor.
A bicycle to which a power unit that is not an integral part
of the vehicle has been added to permit the vehicle to travel at a
speed of not more than 30 miles per hour with a 150-pound rider on
a dry, level, hard surface with no wind and having a seat for the
operator. "Motor bicycle" does not include an electric bicycle.
A coaster, skate board, roller skates, sled, toboggan, unicycle,
or toy vehicle upon which a person may ride, exclusive of in-line
skates.
For the purpose of this section, the term vehicle has the
same meaning as defined in § 340.01(74), Wis. Stats., excluding
"play vehicles" defined under § 340.01(43m), Wis. Stats.
B.Â
State traffic laws adopted.
(1)Â
Except as otherwise specifically provided in this section, the statutory
provisions of Ch. 346, Wis. Stats., describing and defining regulations
with respect to bicycles, electric bicycles, electric scooters, electric
personal assistive mobility devices, and play vehicles, excluding
penalties to be imposed, are hereby adopted and by reference made
a part of this section as if fully stated herein. Any future amendments,
revisions, or modifications of the statutes incorporated herein are
intended to be made part of this section.
C.Â
Applicability of traffic regulations to persons operating bicycles,
electric bicycles, electric scooters, and electric personal assistive
mobility devices.
(1)Â
Every person operating a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
and electric personal assistive mobility device upon a roadway or
shoulder of a highway is granted all the rights and is subject to
all the duties granted or applied to the operator of a vehicle by
Ch. 346, Wis. Stats., and the Town Code, except those provisions of
laws and ordinances which by their express terms apply only to motor
vehicles or which by their very nature would have no application to
bicycles, electric bicycles, electric scooters, and electric personal
assistive mobility devices.
D.Â
Compliance with section; responsibility of parents.
E.Â
Riding bicycles, electric bicycles, electric scooters, or electric
personal assistive mobility devices on a sidewalk or bicycle way.
(1)Â
Persons exercising due care may operate a bicycle, electric bicycle,
electric scooter, or electric personal assistive mobility device upon
a sidewalk or bicycle way.
(2)Â
Every person operating a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device on a sidewalk or bicycle
way is granted the same rights and is subject to the same duties granted
or applied to pedestrians with respect to roadway intersection crossings
and other sidewalk or bicycle way crossings (alleys, driveways), as
outlined in §§ 346.23, 346.24, 346.25, 346.37 and 346.38,
Wis. Stats.
(3)Â
Every person operating a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device upon a sidewalk or
bicycle way shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian.
(4)Â
Every person operating a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device on a sidewalk or bicycle
way open to two-way traffic shall ride on the right side of the sidewalk
or bicycle way.
(5)Â
Every person operating a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device on a sidewalk or bicycle
way shall obey each traffic signal or sign facing a roadway which
runs parallel and adjacent to a sidewalk or bicycle way and shall
obey each traffic signal or sign specifically intended to regulate
traffic on the sidewalk or bicycle way.
(6)Â
Every person operating a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device upon a sidewalk or
bicycle way shall exercise due care, giving an audible signal when
passing a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter, electric personal
assistive mobility device, or pedestrian proceeding in the same direction,
and wait until it has become evident the person so warned is aware
of the approach of such person operating the bicycle, electric bicycle,
electric scooter, or electric personal assistive mobility device.
(7)Â
No person may operate a motor bicycle on a sidewalk or bicycle way
when the motor bicycle is powered by the motor.
F.Â
Lamps and other equipment on bicycles, electric bicycles, electric
scooters, and electric personal assistive mobility devices.
(1)Â
No person may operate a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device upon a highway, sidewalk,
bicycle lane, or bicycle way during hours of darkness unless the bicycle,
electric bicycle, electric scooter, or electric personal assistive
mobility device is equipped with, or the operator is wearing, a lamp
emitting a white light visible from a distance of at least 500 feet
to the front of the bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter, or
electric personal assistive mobility device. A bicycle, electric bicycle,
electric scooter, or electric personal assistive mobility device shall
also be equipped with a red reflector that has a diameter of at least
two inches of surface area or, with respect to an electric personal
assistive mobility device, that is a strip of reflective tape that
has at least two square inches of surface area, on the rear so mounted
and maintained as to be visible from all distances from 50 feet to
500 feet to the rear when directly in front of lawful upper beams
of headlamps on a motor vehicle. A lamp emitting a steady or flashing
red light visible from a distance of 500 feet to the rear may be used
in lieu of the red reflector.
(2)Â
No person may operate a bicycle, electric bicycle, electric scooter,
or electric personal assistive mobility device upon a highway, bicycle
lane, or bicycle way unless it is equipped with a brake in good working
condition, adequate to control the movement of and to stop the bicycle,
electric bicycle, electric scooter, or electric personal assistive
mobility device whenever necessary.
G.Â
Joint-use bicycle lane designated. All bicycle lanes are for the
exclusive use of bicycles, electric bicycles, electric scooters, electric
personal assistive mobility devices, or other modes of transportation
where permitted under § 349.23(2)(a), Wis. Stats., and so
designated by appropriate signs and markings. The bicycle lanes on
the following roadways within the jurisdiction of the Town of Grand
Chute are designated for joint use by bicycles, electric bicycles,
electric scooters, and pedestrians. On joint-use bicycle lanes, bicycles,
electric bicycles, and electric scooters shall yield to pedestrians.
Name of Street
|
Location
|
---|---|
Capitol Drive
|
From I-41 to Mayflower Road
|
H.Â
Penalty for violation of this section.
(1)Â
Any person who shall violate any provision of this section shall,
upon conviction thereof, forfeit an amount as prescribed in the Uniform
Forfeiture and Bond Schedule, together with the cost of prosecution.
(2)Â
No person shall forfeit an amount in excess of the maximum fine or
forfeiture allowed in the Wisconsin Statutes for the same offense.
[Added 6-20-2017 by Ord.
No. 2017-05]
A.Â
HIGHWAY
MEDIAN
PEDESTRIAN
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY ZONE
ROADWAY
Definitions. For the purpose of this section, unless otherwise expressly
stated, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively
ascribed to them as follows:
As defined in § 340.01(22), Wis. Stats., all public
ways and thoroughfares and bridges on the same. It includes the entire
width between the boundary lines of every way open to the use of the
public as a matter of right for the purposes of vehicular travel.
It includes those roads or driveways in the state, county or municipal
parks and in state forests which have been opened to the use of the
public for the purpose of vehicular travel and roads or driveways
upon the grounds of public schools, as defined in § 115.01(1),
Wis. Stats., and institutions under the jurisdiction of the County
Board of Supervisors, but does not include private roads or driveways
as defined in § 340.01(46), Wis. Stats.
An area dividing opposing lanes of traffic, excluding turn
lanes. They can be comprised of raised islands or surface level pavement
marking and may also encompass pedestrian safety zones.
As defined in § 340.01(43), Wis. Stats., any person
afoot or any person in a wheelchair, either manually or mechanically
propelled, or other low-powered, mechanically propelled vehicle designed
specifically for use by a physically disabled person, but does not
include any person using an electric personal assistive mobility device.
A raised island or median that divides a highway at an intersection
or pedestrian crosswalk, usually separating opposing lanes of traffic,
and offering refuge to pedestrians attempting to cross the highway,
thereby allowing them to identify adequate gaps in a single direction
of traffic before completing a crossing. Pedestrian safety zones are
typically constructed at locations where speed and/or volume of traffic
make crossing hazardous or the number of traffic lanes increases a
pedestrian's exposure to traffic.
As defined in § 340.01(54), Wis. Stats., that portion
of a highway between the regularly established curblines or that portion
which is improved, designed or ordinarily used for vehicular travel,
excluding the berm or shoulder. In a divided highway the term "roadway"
refers to each roadway separately but not to all such roadways collectively.
B.Â
State traffic laws adopted.
(1)Â
Except as otherwise specifically provided in this section, the statutory
provisions of Ch. 346, Wis. Stats., describing and defining regulations
and responsibilities with respect to presence of pedestrians on highways,
excluding penalties to be imposed, are hereby adopted and by reference
made a part of this section as if fully stated herein. Any future
amendments, revisions, or modifications of the statutes incorporated
herein are intended to be made part of this section.
C.Â
To minimize the potential for conflict arising from a driver's obligation
to yield to a pedestrian lawfully crossing a highway, which includes
reducing speed or stopping if necessary, to avoid endangering, colliding
with or interfering in any way with pedestrian travel, no pedestrian
shall loiter or be dilatory in crossing the highway once traffic has
yielded the right-of-way.
(1)Â
Pedestrians may pause at a pedestrian safety zone located at an intersection
or crosswalk, or a median being utilized for the same purpose, but
must be expeditious in continuing across the remaining roadway once
they have secured the right-of-way and an adequate gap exists to complete
the crossing.
(2)Â
It shall be deemed a violation of this section if a pedestrian fails
to complete a crossing and remains in a pedestrian safety zone or
on a median through two traffic control signal cycles or adequate
gaps in traffic.
D.Â
Penalty for violation of this section.
(1)Â
Any person who shall violate any provision of this section shall,
upon conviction thereof, forfeit an amount as prescribed in the Uniform
Forfeiture and Bond Schedule, together with the cost of prosecution.
(2)Â
No person shall forfeit an amount in excess of the maximum fine or
forfeiture allowed in the Wisconsin Statutes for the same offense.