24 days after the storm in Middleton: Then and now at Pheasant Branch Trail and Park Street (looking west)

After the storm in Middleton (and Madison) posts:
Pheasant Branch Trail at Park Street (part 2).  (8/21/2018)
Powerwashing between the Beltline and Parmenter Street.  (8/22/2018)
Along Pheasant Branch Creek east of Parmenter Street.  (8/23/2018)
Costco and environs.  (8/23/2018 update)
Entrance to Esser Place parking lot, then and now.  (8/24/2018)
Longmeadow Drive and Stricker's Pond, then and now.  (8/24/2018)
Greenway Station is open for business.  (8/24/2018 update)
Views of Pheasant Branch Creek from Parmenter Street bridge.  (8/25/2018 update)
Intersection of U.S. highway 14 and Deming Way.  (8/27/2018 update)
Century Avenue and entrances to Pheasant Branch Conservancy trails.  (8/27/2018)
UW Health administration office building.  (8/27/2018)
Longmeadow Gulch.  (8/28/2018)

Woodside Heights Park.  (9/4/2018 update)
Stricker's Park.  (9/4/2018 update)

Boardwalk access ramp to Tiedeman Pond.  (9/7/2018 update)
Flooding in East Washington/East Mifflin area of Madison.  (9/7/2018)
Tiedeman Pond pumping.  (9/10/2018 update)
Voss Parkway.  (9/10/2018 update)
The dual dead ends of Middleton Street.  (9/10/2018 update)
Stricker's Pond footpath.  (9/11/2018 update)
Pheasant Branch Conservancy just north of Century and Branch.  (9/11/2018)
Confluence Pond expands to become Confluence Lake (and back again).  (9/12/2018 update)
Stricker's Pond.  (9/12/2018 update)
Pheasant Branch Creek algae bloom.  (9/15/2018)
Pheasant Branch Trail at Park Street (part 1).  (9/13/2018 update)
Tiedeman Pond access at Pond View Road.  (9/15/2018 update)


9/3/2018 update starts here.

A lot of recovery work was done along the Pheasant Branch corridor last week.

Photo by Retiring Guy (taken on Friday, August 31)

Pheasant Branch Conservancy devastated by nearly $2.5 million in damage to creek corridor.  (Madison.com, 9/3/2018)

The rolling hills covered in prairie grass and oak forests surrounding Pheasant Branch Creek are a beloved respite from suburban life for city residents and visitors from around Dane County. The quiet is broken only by the people walking, jogging or cycling along its trails to connect with nature, and many area residents said they were heartbroken to hear of the extensive damage.

Original 8/21/2018 post starts here.

Looking west at Pheasant Branch Trail and Park Street

Photo and video by Retiring Guy

Source:  City of Middleton (purple arrow just right of center added)

2018-2023 Conservancy Lands Plan.  (City of Middleton)