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Lottes Park Rack
Schluter Park Rack
Schluter Park Rack
Frostwoods Beach Rack
Lottes Park Rack
Frostwoods Beach Rack
Rental Fees
Locations in Monona
Renewals
Staying on the Same Rack:
Those with current spaces have until Friday March 4, 2022 to renew. Please select Option 1 on 2022 Canoe/Kayak Application and submit payment.
For Current Renters Who Wish to Move Spots:
You will be entered into the 2022 lottery. You can, however, renew your current spot as a placeholder in the event you are not selected in the lottery process Please select Option 1 (with payment) and Option 2 on 2022 Canoe/Kayak Rack Application.
Non-Renewing Renters:
Please select Option 3 on 2022 Canoe/Kayak Application and have your canoe/kayak removed by April 30, 2022.
Spots that are not renewed will be filled by a lottery system. Monona residents will get priority.
2022 Application
Monona Residents:
Applications for Monona Residents are due by 12:00 pm on Friday, March 11, 2022. We will contact those picked by Monday, March 14, 2022. Your spot must be paid for by 12:00 pm on Tuesday, March 15, 2022 or it will be forfeited.
Non-Residents:
If space allows, we will begin accepting Non-Monona Resident lottery applications on Wednesday, March 16, 2022. Non-Monona Resident lottery applications are due by Wednesday, March 23, 2022. We will contact those picked by Thursday, March 24, 2022. Your spot must be paid for by 12:00 pm on Friday, March 25, or it will be forfeited.
Moving to Your New Rack:
You may move your canoe/kayak to your new rack May 1, 2022.
If you store your watercraft with us, please be sure to review our AIS information to help us prevent the spread of AIS.
Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) are invasive plants that live on, in or near water or invasive animals that require a watery habitat. Invasive species share the following characteristics:
Aquatic invasive species often leave their predators and competitors behind in their native ecosystems. Without these natural checks and balances they are able to reproduce rapidly and out-compete native species. Once established, they can alter ecological relationships among native species and can affect ecosystems function, economic value of ecosystems and human health.
In the United States, over $137 million is spent annually as a result of invasive species. Since its inception in fiscal year 2004, the Wisconsin Aquatic Invasive Species Grant Program has invested about $9 million in grants to reimburse local projects to monitor and control invasive species.
Recreation Coordinator
Brandi Hohensee
Parks Maintenance Lead
Dan Kuntszch
Parks Maintenance
Emily Hafenstein