Show The City of Centerville’s Utility and Street Department is responsible for several services to our citizens, including:
For information on our utility rate schedules, click here. New dumpster rates went into effect on July 1, 2020. Click here to pay your water bill. Utility Bill Payment InformationThe Centerville Utility Department accepts payments in cash, check, money order, and credit and debit cards including Visa, MasterCard, and Discover. Payments can be submitted in person, by mail or by clicking here to pay online. Please make checks payable to: Centerville Utility Department Hours: Phone: (478) 953-3222 For questions regarding bill payments or to submit a complaint, please contact [email protected]. Bank Draft InformationThe City of Centerville Utilities Department offers bank draft services to our customers. To set up bank draft services, you must visit the Centerville Utilities Office located at 300 E. Church Street to complete the appropriate forms. Be sure to bring a voided check (or copy of a check). Bank draft will begin the following month. When you receive your next bill, a note on the lower-left corner of your bill will advise you what day your draft will be processed. Bank drafts are typically processed a few days before your due date. NSF Policy and Bad Debt Policy City of Centerville Stormwater ProgramThe City of Centerville’s stormwater program protects and preserves water resources in the city. Every citizen has a role in reducing the impact of stormwater runoff pollution, and this program is dedicated to educating the public about ways to reduce the impacts of stormwater runoff. Follow this link for Healthy Household Habits for Clean Water.
Top 10 Things You Can Do to Help Solve Water Pollution
Centerville Storm Drain Marking ProgramWe encourage our citizens to get involved in marking storm drains throughout Centerville. Markers are glued to storm structures to tell citizens not to dump pollutants into the storm drains. The participation of volunteer groups is also a way to educate people about stormwater-related issues. Contact our utility department to find out how to volunteer! Stormwater ComplaintsThe City of Centerville urges citizens to report suspected water quality complaints and erosion issues. City staff will follow up on the complaint and take the necessary action to resolve the issue. To report a violation or file a complaint, please contact Centerville Director of Operations Mike Brumfield at (478) 953-3222 x 243. DepartmentsThe Centerville City Council has determined that one (1) residential garbage hauler best serves the public interest of the City of Centerville. Council believes that by limiting the amount of hauler truck activity throughout the City, it protects the streets from misuse, over use and noise complaints. Council also believes that utilizing the services of one hauler and a several year contract, rates are kept at a minimum and competitive. If you have questions regarding set up of new services (trash & recycling), containers size changes, exchange or repairs, seasonal service hold requests and billing inquires please contact the City of Centerville at: (651) 429-3232. Please contact Republic Services to schedule a large/bulk item pickup, set up yard waste services, concerns regarding a scheduled large/bulk pickup or yard waste service, report a missed pickup or have other service concerns or to get holiday/weather updates at: (952) 941-5174. Items that can be recycled:
Items that CAN NOT be recycled:
**NOTICE** Plastic bags are banned from use for yard waste. Anoka County residents who bag their yard waste are required, by state law, to put their yard waste out for pick up in compostable bags. Either paper or compostable plastic bags* are acceptable. For more information, click here. Please do not put any grass clipping or yard waste into the streets. All City streets are swept in the spring clearing them of sand and winter debris. Anything that goes into the street will ultimately end up in the storm sewer causing problems with the drains or the ponds, creeks and lakes they eventually flow into. Thank you for your cooperation helping to keep our streets and ponds clean! |