Resident Information

Area Hospitals

The Village provides this information as a service and does not recommend or endorse any of the following nor are we responsible for any errors or omissions.

Community Memorial Hospital
W180N8085 Town Hall Rd
Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
(262) 251-1000

Elmbrook Memorial Hospital
19333 W. North Avenue
Brookfield, WI 53045
(262) 785-2000

Waukesha Memorial Hospital
725 American Avenue
Waukesha, WI 53188
(262) 928-1000
(800) 326-2011

Froedtert Community Hospital-Pewaukee
209 Pewaukee Road
Pewaukee, WI 53072
(262) 956-6150

Area Schools

Four-Year-Old Kindergarten

Momentum Early Learning
W248N5250 Executive Drive
Suite 400
Sussex, WI 53089
(262) 820-2595

Willow Springs Learning Center
W220N6660 Town Line Road
Menomonee Falls, WI 53051-4736
(262) 255-6190

Elementary Schools

Lannon Elementary
7145 North Lannon Road
Lannon, WI 53046-0376
(262) 255-6106

Marcy Elementary
W180 N4851 Marcy Road
Menomonee Falls, WI 53051-6599
(262) 781-8283

Maple Avenue Elementary
W240N6059 Maple Avenue
Sussex, WI 53089
(262) 246-4220

Woodside Elementary
W236N7465 Woodside Road
Sussex, WI 53089
(262) 820-1530

Middle School (Grades 5-8)

Templeton Middle School
(6th–8th Grades)
N59W22490 Silver Spring Road
Sussex, WI 53089-3798
(262) 246-6477

Silver Spring Intermediate School
(5th & 6th Grades)
N58W22350 Silver Spring Drive
Sussex, WI 53089
(262) 820-2080

High Schools (Grades 9-12)

Arrowhead Union High School
700 North Avenue
Hartland, WI 53089
(262) 369-3611

Hamilton High School
W220N6151 Town Line Road
Sussex, WI 53089
(262) 246-6471

Area School Districts

Community Links

The Village provides this information as a service and does not recommend or endorse any of the following nor are we responsible for any errors or omissions.

State & County Government Links

Local Sports Organizations

U.S. Senators

Tammy Baldwin
328 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
202-224-5653

https://www.baldwin.senate.gov/

Ron Johnson
328 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
202-224-5323

https://www.ronjohnson.senate.gov/

U.S. Congressman - 5th District

Scott L. Fitzgerald (R)
Washington DC Office
1507 Longworth House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20515
202-225-5101

District Office
120 Bishops Way, #154
Brookfield, WI 53005
262-784-1111
800-242-1119 (Toll Free)

https://fitzgerald.house.gov/

State Senator - District 8

VACANT

State Assembly Representative - District 22

Janel Brandtjen
Room 12 West
State Capitol
PO Box 8952
Madison, WI 53708

(608) 267-2367
(888) 534-0022

https://legis.wisconsin.gov/assembly/22/brandtjen

Waukesha County Board of Supervisors - District 4

Jim Batzko
W245N5713 Partridge Lane
Sussex, WI 53089

262-820-9688 (Home)
262-646-6240 (Work)

jbatzko@waukeshacounty.gov

e-Notice Signup

Garbage & Recycling

Badgerland Disposal provides curbside trash/recycling collection service for all one- to four-family residences in the Village of Sussex. Both trash and recycling are collected weekly, according to the schedule below.

Monday	North of Good Hope Road.
Tuesday	South of Good Hope Road and north of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Wednesday	South of the Union Pacific Railroad and north of Main Street. South of Main Street and east of Maple Avenue.
Thursday	South of Main Street and west of Maple Avenue.

LRS Brochure

For those living on Good Hope Road, Main Street, and Maple Avenue, please note that the centerline is the cutoff so your collection day will be different from your neighbors across the street. For example, if you live on Good Hope Road on the north side of the road your collection day will be Monday, but if you live on the south side of the road your collection day will be on Tuesday.

Trash and recycling carts should not be placed out at the curb more than 24 hours before the pickup day. Learn more about Health and Sanitation services.

Yard Waste Disposal

Mailbox Tips

The erection of mailboxes shall conform to the following specifications:

Mailbox box face should be no more than 12 inches from the front of curb and the bottom of the box at least 41 to 45 inches from the top height of the curb.
The post should be set in a hole 8-10 inches in diameter and 24 inches deep.
If possible, place the mailbox on the side of your driveway where the traffic pattern allows the plow to pass the driveway and then pass the mailbox. This allows as much of the heavy snow to fall off the plow prior to the mailbox.
Keep post at least 5 feet away from fire hydrants.

To assist the Public Works Department and the Postal Service, the Village suggests inspecting your mailbox and post prior to winter and repairing as necessary. The following tips can help reduce the chance of damage due to plowing operation:

Ensure the mailbox post is sturdy and fully supported to the ground to withstand the heavy snow moved aside by the plow.
Add small section of reflective tape to the right side (facing traffic) to make it easier to see during storms.
Remove snow from around the base and to the right side of the mailbox regularly (but avoid pushing snow into road).
If you have a highly ornate/artistic mailbox, consider replacing with a standard box during winter. The metal on many of these mailboxes, while very attractive, is quite brittle in winter conditions and doesn’t withstand plowing impacts well.

Village Plow Drivers try hard to avoid damaging mailboxes and yards as they plow and are very aware of the frustration and cost that come from dealing with those situations. Most damage is caused by snow coming off the plow blade and is an unfortunate reality of winter. The Village has an adopted policy that the Village will replace a mailbox up to $75 in value if it is physically struck by the plow, but will not replace for damage caused by snow coming off of the plow blade. The Village also comes out in spring and repairs yard damage. If your mailbox or yard is damaged this winter, please call the Civic Center at 246-5200.

Pets

Every owner of a dog more than five months of age is required to pay a dog license fee before April 1. The Village Clerk will issue a license upon providing evidence that a dog is immunized against rabies.

It is against Village ordinance to allow a dog or cat to run at large anywhere within the Village unless controlled by the owner. Animals are not allowed in parks or parkways unless on a leash of suitable strength not more than 6 feet in length. No animal shall be tied up and left unattended.

Vicious dogs and cats that have bitten, attacked or injured any person are not allowed within the Village. Residents may not keep more than two (2) dogs or three (3) cats over the age of 5 months, except in a shelter or kennel duly authorized by the Village.

Animal excrement must be disposed of immediately after an animal has relieved itself.

Sidewalks

Overnight Parking

Overnight parking is prohibited November 1 through March 31 on all Village streets between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. Overnight parking is also prohibited year-round on the street segments listed below.

If you or a guest would like to park on the street where or when it is prohibited, you may request permission by calling (262) 246-5237, voicemail option 1. You will need to give your name, car make and model, license plate, phone number, and address where your car is parked. Residents are permitted three parking exceptions per month. Failure to request permission could result in a citation.

Year-Round Overnight Parking Restrictions:

Clover Drive from Waukesha Avenue to Lilac Drive and from Hastings Court to Goldencrest Court
Maple Avenue from Butternut Lane to Maple Grove Lane
Maple Grove Lane to Birchwood Lane
Pewaukee Road from Main Street to Ivy Avenue
Bowling Green Street from Ivy Avenue to Bowling Green Court
Champeny Road from Grogan Drive to Bowling Green Street
Locust Street from Main Street to Ivy Avenue
Silver Spring Drive from Waukesha Avenue to Main Street
Waukesha Avenue from Linda Drive to Mitchell Lane
Stonegate Court
Sussex Road
Village Drive
Miller Way
Hi-tech Drive
Freiheit Court
Prospect Circle
North Corporate Circle
South Corporate Circle
Executive Drive
Richmond Road

Burning Regulations for Recreational Fires

No recreational fire shall be closer than 10 feet from any building, structure, shed, garage, trees, shrubs, bushes, fence, or any other combustible materials.
All recreational fires shall be in a below ground fire pit with a maximum depth of 10 inches and a diameter of 2 feet and the fire may not extend more than 2 feet above the fire pit. The fire pit shall be surrounded on the outside, above ground, by a non-combustible material such as concrete block or rocks.
Portable fire pits may be used within the requirements of (1) above and must be located on a permanent fixed site with a non-combustible surface (i.e. dirt without vegetation, stone, gravel, concrete, brick, etc.) with an area twice the diameter of the portable fire pit device.
No recreational fire shall be started or allowed to continue burning when the wind direction or wind speed will cause smoke, embers, or other burning materials to be carried toward any building or other combustible materials. Smoke from any recreational fires shall not create a nuisance for the neighboring property owners. The fire shall be extinguished immediately upon the complaint of the neighboring property owner of any smoke nuisance.
Materials for recreational fires shall not include rubbish, garbage, recycled items, trash, dead vegetation or leaves, materials made of or coated with rubber, plastic, leather, or petroleum based materials, and shall not contain any flammable or combustible liquids.
Adequate fire suppression equipment shall be immediately available to extinguish or control the recreational fire. Adequate suppression equipment such as shovels, fire extinguishers, water hoses, or other like equipment sufficient to extinguish the fire if necessary, shall be within 10 feet of the recreational fire.
All recreational fires shall be attended at all times by at least one responsible person of age 19 or older from the ignition of the fire until the fire is completely extinguished.
The property owner and/or person who has started any recreational fire shall hold the Village harmless from any and all such liability for any damage caused by a recreational fire.
Any party who has started or maintains a recreational fire as defined herein shall pay any and all costs incurred by the Fire Department for any service related call as a result of a recreational fire not in compliance with the requirements above.

For more information regarding fire prevention or burning regulations, please review Chapter 5 of the Village Municipal Code or call the Fire Department at (262) 246-5237.

Village of Sussex, WI

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