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Lawn Watering Restrictions:

• Stage 1 - Watering lawns is not allowed during the hours of 12:00noon - 5:00pm

users with even-numbered addresses may water lawns on even-numbered calendar dates users with odd-numbered addresses may water lawns on odd-numbered calendar dates. Hand watering of vegetation such as shrubbery, trees, ground covers, plants, vines, gardens, vegetables, and flowers is permitted any time of day if the water is applied by a hose that does not leak and is equipped with a hand-held nozzle that automatically shuts off when released.

• Stage 2 - Watering for all residential, commercial, industrial, and City facilities is allowed one day per week

based on the last number of the property address. view at www.siouxfalls.org/public-works/water-conservation/schedule Stage 3 - Watering for all residential, commercial, industrial, and City facilities is not allowed. *Violations of this schedule can called into the main number. Plumbing Rebates:

• Toilet rebate for the purchase and installation of replacement of an existing inefficient toilet manufactured prior to 1992:

Single-family residence rebate up to $75.00 Multiple family residences rebate up to $50.00 Irrigation timer rebate up to $80.00 toward the purchase. Rain sensor rebate up to $50.00 to purchase and install a rain sensor for underground irrigation systems that were installed prior to May 12, 2005 Water Conservation Devices: The City can provide conservation shower heads, toilet leak detection tablets, moisture meters, and garden hose attachments at no charge. The additional devices provide customers participating in the retrofit program even greater water savings.

Distributes public power through defined service territories in the City of Sioux Falls to over 2,900 customers and also maintains over 23,000 street lights in Sioux Falls. Payments after hours can be dropped off at the drop box located outside of City Hall at 224 W. 9th Street. (DO NOT PLACE CASH IN DROP BOX).

A community center that serves the residents of Hill City and surrounding area that hosts a wide variety of classes. They include recreational programs & classes, presentations/guest speakers, and community, corporate, and private events.

Responsible for serving and protecting the citizens of Belle Fourche.

The City of Freeman operates a self-service Recycling Center. Acceptable items for recycling include Aluminum Cans, Tin Cans, Plastic Bottles Labeled 1-5, Plastic Containers Labeled 1-5, Glass, Computer Paper & Glossy-Finish Paper, Shredded Office Paper, Newspaper, Magazines, Phone Books, and all types of clean cardboard. Styrofoam is not accepted. Materials need to be sorted and separated on site or in advance. All Containers must be empty.

The Mitchell Fire Department employs 26 full-time and 8 part-time employees and serves Mitchell and surrounding area.

Responsible for monitoring the financial reporting, cash management, accounts receivable and payable, expenditure, cash receipts, and fixed asset accounting. The Finance Office also handles the annual budget and is responsible for Municipal Elections.

Provides fire and emergency services to Yankton residents. Also provides public fire safety education and smoke alarm information. ​

The City Administrator performs high level administrative, technical, and professional work in directing and supervising for the welfare of the City. They prepare ordinances and resolutions, recommends policy directions to the City Council, and carries out all other duties as prescribed. They also serve as the City's Zoning Administrator, Floodplain Administrator, and Personnel Director.

Serves as a central location for Beresford residents to find information about the community and city governments. Residents can pay city-owned utility bills and BeresfordTel bills, apply for utilities, apply for internet, telephone, and cable, register to vote or update voter registration, pursue building permits, register for dog tag licenses, and purchase pool passes. City Hall also offers a public notary service. The mayor and city council make decisions about the future of the city, act as a board of the local utilities, act as a board of the equalization on property taxes, and make ordinances and regulations. Beresford City Council meets twice a month at City Hall. These meetings are open to the public. If an individual wants to address the council, they should call city hall or email the city administrator. The functions of the City Administrator vary between municipalities, but they generally include overseeing city departments, coordinating between city government departments, and engaging with residents of the city. The Finance Officer oversees all aspects of the City's finances.

Responsible for the administration and delivery of numerous fire prevention programs and activities, the overall goal of which is to reduce the occurrence of fire and associated loss and injury within the community. Core components of the services include public education program development and delivery, plans review, inspection and acceptance testing, fire records management, and fire investigation. Individuals experiencing issues with their smoke alarm can dial 2-1-1 to get their smoke alarm batteries checked and replaced for free.

Utilities Department oversees street construction and repair, general city ground maintenance, perform snow and ice control procedures, maintains the storm drainage systems, maintenance and repair of equipment and facilities in the water system and sewage collection system, water and sewer lines, maintains and installs water meters and fire hydrants, and maintains the City lagoons.

Indoor walking track, basketball, volleyball, & pickle ball courts. Theater and full serving kitchen. Receptions, meetings, weddings, sporting events, reunions, dances and parties can be held here.

Provides garbage and municipal waster services. Also accepts asbestos (in conformance with appropriate standards), petroleum contaminated soils, tree branches and untreated lumber, scrap metals, white goods, appliances, tires, and electronics for recycling.

Public Works Department includes garbage, snow removal, water, and sewer. Garbage services are provided by Sander Sanitation. Garbage day is every week on Fridays.

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

Responsible for overseeing leadership and daily operations of city departments, enforcing city laws and ordinances, and managing the long-range planning of the city. Serves as the liaison between city staff and Elected Officials, coordinates and interfaces with other governmental agencies, and engages with the community. City of Spearfish's Mayor is part-time. The Mayor's liaison is the Executive Assistant for Administration.

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.

Responsible for saving lives and property in the city through prevention, inspection, and rescue practices. The City of Huron has two fire stations. The Huron Fire Department has: 10 full-time fire fighters 36 paid volunteer fire fighters Call for information to become a volunteer firefighter.

Improves the standard of living in the community, promotes long-term and sustainable growth, safe guards property through the implementation of engineering standards, administers and manages the capital improvement program (CIP), communicates with city council, city staff, and residents on engineering matters in a non-technical manner, plans for infrastructure growth, coordinates with private developers to ensure plans conform to City standards, reviews and inspects construction projects for conformance with City standards, maintains design standards and construction specifications. Works with the City Clerk's Office to process project bids. Solicits public feedback for City infrastructure projects.

Features a water coaster, slide, Olympic swimming pool, obstacle course, kid's pool, water walk, lazy river, picnic shelters, park, and a campus center with meeting space.

Local planning office gathers information on existing physical, social and economic conditions; project future trends; examine alternative courses of action; and develop long and short-term land use plans to guide the growth and revitalization of urban, suburban and rural areas within the community. This office handles issues dealing with building construction and property maintenance issues including Building Permits, Zoning Permits, and Tickets for not addressing snow removal on sidewalks and mowing of lawns.

Provides the following: ​Utility Billing of water, wastewater, and solid waste involving setting up accounts, billing, collection and maintenance. also answers questions regarding watering restrictions. ​Payment Processing for Utilities, accounts receivable, sales tax, property tax, grants, special assessment and various other departmental revenues ​Accounts Payable processes all vendor invoices for City departments, submitting a schedule of bills to be approved for payment by the City Commission on the second Monday of each month. Upon Commission approval, checks are printed and released the following Thursday. ​Payroll maintenance, reports, and records are prepared and retained through the Finance Department. ​Data Processing computerizes many operations including utility billing, accounts payable, payroll, financial reporting, inventory, fixed asset tracking and all accounting records, maintaining the latest in technology while assisting other departments with computer hardware/software problems. ​Records Management collects, organizes and maintains all official City records such as Commission and board meeting minutes, resolutions, ordinances, grants, and bond documents. ​Financial Management reporting of budgeted and actual receipts and expenses recorded and tracked with various reports generated for the City Commission and departments. Fund investing, establishing reserve funds, and repaying municipal bonds, are required by South Dakota Codified Law and are also an aspect of financial management.

Dell Rapids City Departments include city hall, city attorney, and law enforcement - through Minnehaha County Sheriff's Office.