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Maintains and operates the wastewater collection and treatment facility to have a minimum impact on the environment and enhance the quality of life for the community.

Accepts the following items - Burnable Material (e.g. untreated wood waste, branches, and trees), Compost Pile (i.e. leaves, grass clippings), Bury Pile (i.e. Mattresses, sofas, chairs, windows, carpet), White Goods/Metal Pile (i.e. stoves, water heaters, grills, furnaces,), and White Goods containing Freon (i.e. Refrigerators, air conditioners, de-humidifiers).

Programs of the police department include ​Crime Stoppers: a non-profit organization of concerned citizens that provides the public with an anonymous means to relay information concerning criminal activity to law enforcement. Cash rewards are paid for tips that result in the arrest or indictment of those responsible. ​DARE: presented in the Yankton elementary schools. ​Pet Licensing: annual required licensing of dogs and cats. ​Animal Control, ​Citizens Academy, ​Medication Disposal: shares year-round prescription drug take-back site with Yankton County Sheriff's Office; and the ​Sex Offender Registry.

Falls Community Health is a family practice medical clinic and dental clinic with emphasis on health promotion and disease prevention. The Community Health Center was established in 1979 with its goal being to remove the barriers, primarily financial, that exist and limit the access of lower income individuals or families seeking primary health care services.  ​Services for the general public include family health, lab radiology, well-child care, immunizations, family planning (including birth control, STD screening and treatment), patient education, and dental care. Services for established clinic patients include outpatient mental health and substance abuse counseling, psychiatry services, transportation assistance (transporter of last resort), and pharmacy assistance to clients of the Falls Community Health Care Clinic.

A community department preventing fire-related emergencies in the Worthing area.

A volunteer fire department providing fire services and issuing burn permits for the City of Deadwood.

The City Attorney represents the city in contractual matters, is responsible for drafting new ordinances and amendments to current ordinances, and is responsible for prosecuting violations of municipal ordinance. The City Attorney's Office cannot represent private parties or give then legal advice.

The City of Freeman's Rubble Site accepts the following items: Burial Area: Furniture, Bedding, Carpeting, Plywood, Sheetrock, Pressed Board, Plaster, Siding (Asphat), and any Wood - Painted, Stained, Varnished, or Treated. Large Appliances Shingle Area: Shingles (Asphalt and/or Fiberglass), Tarpaper, Wood Shingles, Siding (Asphalt), and Vinyl Floor Concrete Area: Concrete, Block, Stone and Rock, and Asphaltic Concrete (must be clean of all other construction waste). Electronics: TV's and Radios, Computers & Accessories, Microwaves, and Small Appliances Metal Area: Scrap Metal, Sheet Metal, Metal Siding, Parts, Windows, and Doors Unpainted Wood Area: Wooden Pallets, Wooden Reels, and any wood not painted, stained, or treated. There is also a compost area of the Rubble Site that accepts grass clippings, leaves, and garden waste. Only trees and branches that are less than or greater 6 inches in diameter will be allowed. Household Garbage, Paper, Plastic Bags or Cardboard will not be allowed in the rubble site or the compost area.

Supports City employees, handles recruitment and retention, maximizes performance, encourages employee engagement, and promotes a healthy, safe, and productive work experience. The Department's website hosts job listings, a payroll and holiday calendar, the City employee handbook and benefits, and information about the Municipal Volunteer Program.

The Hill City Public Library is open to the public and free to all patrons and includes an extensive collection of Hill City memorabilia, stories, and books relating to the history of the region. Also available is high-speed internet and Wi-Fi. Library Programming - Imagination club every Thursday at 3:30pm, Story Time every Friday at 9:30am, and Book Club every last Tuesday of the month at 5:00pm.

The City of Sioux Falls is run by a mayor and a part-time council form of government.

Responsible for the installation, operation, and maintenance of the City's traffic signal system, traffic control, fiber optics, guidance signs, and all pavement markings.

Sioux Falls Parks and Recreation operates the Midco® Aquatic Center and eight other facilities, including three family aquatic centers, two neighborhood aquatic facilities, three spray parks, and two wading pools. Open swim at aquatic facilities is 1:00pm - 5:00pm and 6:30pm - 8:00pm daily. Children 6 years old and younger must be supervised by someone at least 16. The ratio of children 6 and younger must not exceed five per adult. Spray parks are open 11:00am - 8:00pm. Swim passes are available to buy or renew. Swim passes may be used at any of the following aquatic facilities when open: Drake Springs Family Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass Frank Olson Pool, daily admission or swim pass Hayward Park Splash Pad, free Kuehn Park Pool, daily admission or swim pass Laurel Oak Family Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass Midco® Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass McKennan Park Wading Pool, free Pioneer Spray Park, free T. Denny Sanford Splash Pad, free Terrace Park Family Aquatic Center, daily admission or swim pass There are programming and events happening at each pool during the summer, find dates and locations at Siouxfalls.gov/guide. Swimming lessons are available indoor year-round at the Midco Aquatic Center. Outdoor lessons are available during the summer at various outdoor pool locations. Registration is online. Courses are divided into six levels, starting with Level 1 for children aged 5 and older who are comfortable standing in three feet of water without support. Please note that successful demonstration of skills from the preceding level is a prerequisite for all levels except Level 1.

A drop-off recycling facility accepting the following recyclable items: plastic #1 and #2, tin cans, aluminum cans (market share price paid for aluminum cans), newspaper, corrugated cardboard, cereal/beer/pop/shoe boxes, lightweight press board, computer and white paper, mixed office and pastel paper (includes junk mail & window envelopes), shred office paper, magazines, catalogs, slicks, books, phone books, and scrap metals. Satellite drop-off trailers available around the City of Vermillion and accept only basic recyclables. For reasons of safety and capacity, cardboard and glass should not be deposited into the trailers.

Maintains the City's streets, water, and sewer systems.

Municipality with the following departments: finance, public works, maintenance, police, and volunteer fire department.

A nine-hole golf course and host to a variety of golf tournaments throughout the summer and fall.

Responsible for serving and protecting the citizens of Freeman. Also provides fingerprinting for pre-employment background checks.

The Geographic information Systems (GIS) provides mapping services, data and technical support to the staffs of the City of Rapid City and Pennington County as well as to the public. The GIS Coordinator is responsible for educating and assisting in the development and application of geographical technology. Many departments and levels of government are relying on GIS technology in increasing amounts. It is the responsibility of the GIS Coordinator to provide innovative, cutting-edge solutions, accurate information and timely assistance.

Provides a broad mix of development services including: Building Services Division Plans examination and building code enforcement Building permitting and inspections Air Quality permitting Staff support for Building Code Board of Appeals and Air Quality Board Current Planning Plans examination and zoning ordinance enforcement Review and processing of land use applications Prepares zoning code ordinances and municipal code amendments Staff support for the Planning Commission Review and processing of platting applications to subdivide property Long Range Planning Comprehensive Master Planning Transportation Planning Neighborhood Planning Residential and non-residential growth analysis and projections Land Use Plan Amendments Staff support for the Metropolitan Planning Organization and committees Code Enforcement Division Respond to complaints registered by citizens, Mayor, City Council, or other City Officials Initiate enforcement action on violations observed by enforcement officers where no complaints have been filed Administer the processes of noticing and abatement of violations Assist in the enforcement of the requirements of the Sign Code Parking Enforcement Division Enforces parking regulations Monitors parking that is metered, permitted and/or time restricted Maintains several City owned parking lots and the downtown parking structure Provides support services to the Parking Advisory Board Educates the public on the City's Parking Ordinances Serves as an advocate for continued development in downtown Rapid City Planning Projects Division Coordinates planning projects and other studies surrounding growth, development and redevelopment of Rapid City Facilitates the creation and implementation of ordinances, policies and procedures Historic Preservation Reviews development applications and conducts annexation studies Staff support for the Historic Preservation Commission, Historic Sign Review, grant management and a community education program

The Records Department maintains records of citations, adult and juvenile arrests, accident reports, case reports, issues peddler's licenses, mobile food vendor licenses, and Taxi/Lyft/Uber licenses.

The City Attorney represents the city in contractual matters, is responsible for drafting new ordinances and amendments to current ordinances, and is responsible for prosecuting violations of municipal ordinance. The City Attorney's Office cannot represent private parties or give them legal advice.

Responsible for long-range land development, housing, and transportation strategies. Administers the City's zoning and land development regulations by facilitating applications for new development and redevelopment.

Encourages, stimulates, and rewards citizen participation in local government. The contributions of time and expertise made by volunteers to develop, improve and coordinate city programs is inherent in the democratic process. Licenses available through the City Clerk's Office include: Alcohol, including: liquor, malt, sidewalk sales, temporary, and wine; Permits available include through the City Clerk's Office include: noise permit and raffle permit.

Sioux Falls has six ice rinks around the city. Each ice rink has a warming house, limited concessions, vending and skate rentals available. Hours may change, subject to weather. Hours of operation are for the warming house. Those who have their own skates are welcome to skate during normal park hours. **Parents of small children should be especially aware of weather conditions and warming house hours before leaving children at the outdoor rinks when weather conditions are extreme. Children ages 6 and under must be accompanied by someone 16 years of age or older. Locations are: Campus Park Frank Olson Park Jacobson Plaza, The Skate Ribbon and Warming House McKennan Park Memorial Park Sherman Park Tuthill Park Sioux Falls has two Hockey Rinks, both are 200' x 85' regulation-size ice rinks with the light levels up to outdoor hockey lighting standards. The rinks have composite fiberglass dasher boards and concrete floors for year-round use. The rinks accommodate up to amateur play. Hockey Rink Locations: Memorial Park Sherman Park