The WMC serves the 339 property owners residing in the Windings of Pebble Valley subdivision located in Waukesha, Wisconsin. The subdivision is legally known as "Pebble Valley Addition #2." If you have questions about your assessment or other issues in the Windings, contact President Frank Remfrey at (262) 542-0176 or fremfrey@yahoo.com. If you select one of the pages below be sure to use your computer's scrolling feature to read the content.
Saturday, April 12, 2025
WMC Bylaws
Saturday, May 25, 2024
Friday, May 24, 2024
Woodridge Lane Road Work Underway
The construction on Woodridge Lane has commenced. Several of the side streets will be part of the improvements taking place as well. So far the improvements have been installing ADA ramps on the corners of Woodridge and reconstructing curb and gutter. Eventually the streets included in the project will be repaved.
City Reduces Outlot Assessments
The real estate taxes for the 16 WMC outlots should be significantly reduced next year when the tax bill arrives. In 2022, the outlots were assessed at a total valuation of $18,300. When the 2023 bill arrived, it featured a huge increase because the valuations were increased to $103,500. The WMC Board asked the City of Waukesha Assessor to revisit the valuations, which they did. The good news is that the valuations dropped by a total of $75.600. The 16 outlots now have a valuation of $27,900.
Tuesday, August 24, 2021
Rolling Ridge Flood Mitigation Nearing Completion
The shots above were taken from the same vantage point near Devonshire CT and Rolling Ridge DR. The top image shows the latest view as of 8/23; middle photo was taken after the initial clearing; bottom photo is a "before" view.
The City of Waukesha has promised to plant additional trees along the Rolling Ridge terraces in the future. In addition, fencing, similar to the split rail style located further up Rolling Ridge, may be added to the areas where the box culverts are located.
Presently, the sides of the "new" ditch include plants that are designed to grow quickly to aid in preventing erosion. Many of these plants are annuals and should not reappear next year. You may have noticed our birds have planted some sunflowers and corn as well.
The maintenance of the ditches will include a cut of approximately 10' with the remainder being allowed to grow naturally. The City has promised to cut back unwanted vegetation every 5 years.
Friday, July 16, 2021
Rolling Ridge Project Engineer Responds to Questions
Below in red are the responses to a series of questions that
Turnberry CT resident Greg Millen presented to the Rolling Ridge Project
engineer Kristian Nysome. If you would like to be added to the email
list for updates from Kristian Nysome, feel free to email him using the
contact info. at the bottom.
Hi Greg,
See below, in red, for responses.
1. What is planned for the restoration of the creek area?
A native grass seed mix will be used for the ditch side slopes and the bottom will contain 4”-8” diameter natural stone.
2. Will it include not just grasses and some terrace trees but various tree species that restore the character and uniqueness of the neighborhood?
The City is planning to plant new trees along the terrace upon completion of the project. Species of tree to be planted is TBD by City Forestry
as they are experienced at selecting tree species that best fit the neighborhood they will be planted in.
3. Who will maintain the areas?
The City will be responsible for maintaining the drainage ditch per stormwater best management practices.
4. Will the residents see a planned mock-up of the restoration before the work begins?
A set of plans is available upon request, but an artistic rendering is not available.
5. Will the residents and/or HOA have any input?
No, restoration guidelines were established in conjunction with the WDNR.
6. If the new depth of the open creek proves to be dangerous (too close to the sidewalk) will the city install fencing?
The proposed ditch grading will make the side slopes more gradual than the existing condition. The need for fencing will be evaluated upon completion of the project.
7. Since the City is the owner of the "navigable" waterway, will the small trees currently growing in the ditch near Dartmoor Ct. be removed by the City?
This is not anticipated as part of this project at this time; however, the area will be monitored and work may be planned in the future if any issues, such as erosion, arise.
Lastly, many residents are asking the question why this was necessary? We understand the degradation of the creek and larger culverts for water control, but flooding has not been an issue for the 40+ years we've lived in this area. A brief explanation from the City would help the residents to understand the necessity for the scope of this project.
The purpose of this project is to alleviate flooding issues that are experienced along and downstream of Rolling Ridge Drive during heavy rain events. This area was identified by City residents that were experiencing flooding. The areas were also identified and analyzed in the City-Wide Storm Water Management Plan (2014), in the regions referred to as Areas 1 & 2. This was further analyzed in 2017 as part of the preliminary design. This project is a continuation of the work in 2020 which replaced the undersized culverts at several locations along Rolling Ridge Drive as well as work completed as part of the Waukesha West Bypass. The City-Wide Storm Water Management Plan (2014) and the Area 1 and 2 Flood Mitigation Alternatives Analysis Report (2017) can both be found at https://waukesha-wi.gov/496/Flooding.
Thanks,
Kristian Nysome
Project Engineer
City of Waukesha – Engineering Division
201 Delafield St. Waukesha, WI 53188
O: (262) 524-3578
M: (262) 225-8327
Email: KNysome@waukesha-wi.gov
Saturday, June 19, 2021
City Preparing to Deepen Creekbed Along Rolling Ridge
From: Kristian E. Nysome
<KNysome@waukesha-wi.gov>
Date: Fri, Jun 18, 2021 at 1:51 PM
Subject: Area 1 & 2 Flood Mitigation (Rolling Ridge Ditch Grading) Project
Update
To:Windings Residents
Good
Afternoon,
The Rolling Ridge Ditch Grading project is anticipated to start mid-to-late next week, June 21-25 (weather dependent).
The grading project will consist of the following work:
- Clearing and Grubbing
- Grading
- Seeding and restoration
Future Work (week of June 21):
- Clearing and grubbing is anticipated to start mid-to-late next week (see attached project limits map for the grading limits).
Traffic Restrictions:
- None - traffic and access to driveways will be maintained throughout the project. Traffic control will be placed along the shoulder of Rolling Ridge Dr, as needed.
Please feel free to call or email with any questions or concerns.
Thanks,
Kristian Nysome
Project Engineer
City of Waukesha – Engineering Division
201 Delafield St. Waukesha, WI 53188
O: (262) 524-3578 M: (262) 225-8327