Repairs such as pumping out your septic tank or de-rooting your lines do not require a permit. Other, more extensive work may require a permit. Visit the Septic Tank Permit Process page for permit requirements.

Every month. The City bills for the prior month's utilities. If you receive a bill in May, the period for the billing is April.

Call Engineering at (248) 871-2560 or come to the Engineering Division at City Hall where maps are available for viewing.

All urban development in The City of Calgary must be serviced with water and sewer. Servicing extensions (piped water, sanitary and storm sewers) are planned and approved in pace with urban development. It may take a number of years for this to occur for existing development brought into the city through annexation. Existing rural services would continue after annexation until developed for urban land uses.

You will need to call Kansas One Call at 1-800-344-7233 for locating underground electric, gas and telephone. Allow 72 hours for responding to locates.

Tree roots are opportunistic. While they will not crack a sound sewer service or water line, they will exploit cracks or failures in the lines. The best defense against having tree roots in lines is to make sure that your lines are in good condition and that they're not cracked. If you suspect that tree roots are growing into your sewer line, you can have the roots cut out using a process called "rodding".

Yes. A permit is required to repair the sewer lateral. A city engineer will inspect the lateral to validate that the work was performed according to code. If you need guidance as to policies or procedures please contact the Engineering and Construction Division at 650-780-7380.

City of Atlanta employees do not have legal authority to dispatch crews onto private property to perform work without a legal document granting temporary or permanent access. This legal document is called an "easement." The easement allows City of Atlanta employees or contractors to perform maintenance on a publicly owned structure within the boundaries of the easement.

The Commission must approve in advance any restoration, alteration, reconstruction, demolition, or new construction affecting any designated property, including buildings in historic districts. You need Landmarks Commission approval before you begin work on the exterior, if your proposed project requires a permit from the Department of Buildings.

Web Design by goWilkes.com n Hall at (336) 667-7129. Someone will redirect you to the proper department, depending on your concern

The City of Roxboro requires a $10.00 set-up fee and a deposit to turn on water and sewer services. The amount of the required deposit is listed below:

Yes. The Georgia Fund can be used to purchase an existing water or sewer system. The Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) can be used to purchase an existing water system if the purchase of an existing water system is necessary for public health related problem and not primarily for growth purposes. The Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) can be used to purchase an existing sewer system.

If you're not going to mail it in, you may pay it at the Oxford Electric Department, 300 McElroy Drive (near the Oxford Post Office). There's even a handy drive-through window which is open during business hours, 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. There is also a drop box at City Hall for after-hours payment on the Square. Call 662-232-2373 for more information.

The charges for residential sewer users can be found in Section 13.12.830 of the St. Charles Municipal Code. The charges for residential water users can be found in Section 13.16.190 of the St. Charles Municipal Code.

No, the City does not fluoridate the water. However, the City does receive fuoridated water from one of its suppliers. Please click on the link for fluoridation information or directly link to the City Fluoride Map. Back to top

Most properties in Cape Coral are not on city services. Utility expansion project is underway now in SW Cape Coral. When utilities are added to a property, the property is assessed approximately $12,000 (less if in a betterment area). This amount may be financed through the city for up to 18 years and will be added to the annual tax bill. Impact fees and hook-up fees of approximately $7000 must be paid at time of installation.

The Los Angeles County Fire Department has eight fire stations that serve the City of Pomona. Each station is staffed with career fire fighting personnel who are trained to provide citizens with the highest level of fire and rescue assistance. Fire stations are strategically located throughout Pomona to provide quick assistance to area residents. In the event of fire or rescue emergency, the primary station will be on call to assist you with support from other stations, as needed.

No. JEA is a provider of electric, water and sewer service. The Department of Regulatory and Environmental Service (RESD) is the enforcement agency that may require connections depending on circumstances.

The Division of Engineering processes sewer taps and water permits. Please call 574.235.9254 for more information. Water Works Engineering processes water tap permits. Please call 574.235.9279 for more information.