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City Departments
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The
Columbia City Police Department provides a high quality of community
oriented policing by developing a progressive organization, which
constantly searches for more effective means of providing safety.
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Columbia City Police Dept. |
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Click here to visit our
new website |
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Proud To Serve Our Community
Fire
Chief Tom LaRue along with Deputy Chief Steve Sturgeon lead 30
firemen into the call of duty. The firehouse is equipped
with 2– class A engines, 1-75’ aerial, 1– grass rig, 1– hose
truck and 1– command vehicle and 2– thermal imagers. Our fire
station also has a non-tax funded museum which will help teach
future generations the history our city’s fire station and fire
safety.
In the city of Columbia City you can count on our first response
team to provide fire protection, BLS non-transport ambulance
service, HAZ-MAT, rescue, fire prevention and code enforcement.
The Columbia City Fire Department also serves the city by appearing
at area schools for fire safety training, fire prevention and stop,
drop and roll procedures.
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| Central Fire Station |
Check out our website at
www.columbiacityfire.us
email us at ccfd@columbiacity.net |
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Communications
Department
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Communications Department is responsible For all 911 calls
from within the City. They Dispatch City Police Dept and all
Utilities Department after hours and during emergencies. They
monitor the SCADA system for the City which monitors all Wastewater
Lift Station, Wastewater Plant, Water Towers, Electric Sub-Stations.
They also activate our Tornado Sirens
during threatening weather. They also monitor all security cameras
for city locations.
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| Communications Center |
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Residential or commercial, Columbia City Municipal Utilities
provides dependable, reliable service throughout the year. Provided
is info on services, change of service, report a problem or special
programs.
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The Columbia City electric Department provides electric service to
the community through the municipal electric utility. They serve
approximately 5000 customers within its service territory.

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| 260-248-5115 |
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The Columbia City street department provides maintenance and repair
for The City of Columbia City, approximately 48 miles of streets and
15 miles of alleys. We have 57 miles of sanitary sewer, 13 miles of
forced sewer main and 12 miles of storm sewer.
Our specific function includes street resurfacing, the repair and
construction of sidewalks and curbs, snow removal, street sweeping
and leaf collection. Other functions include street and alley
maintenance, limb pick-up, general sewer maintenance, dig and refill
graves, grave yard maintenance and street sign maintenance.
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The Water Pollution
Control Facility is responsible for protecting public health and the
environment. By receiving water from homes and businesses it is then
stringently treated to remove pollutants before being safely
discharged back to the river. The water quality has to meet strict
requirement set forth by IDEM and the US EPA. The Water Pollution
Control Facility is also has the responsibility of maintaining 20
different Lift Stations that conveys the wastewater to the facility
for treatment. The facility has the capacity to treat 11 MGD with a
daily flow of 1.2 – 2.5 MGD. All facility process equipment and lift
stations are monitored by our SCADA system 24 hours a day.
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| 260-248-5119 |
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The
City of Columbia City’s storm water management is provided through
its Board of Public Works and has established a Storm Water Utility
to provide the necessary revenue to manage and have resources for
compliance.
Stormwater
Ordinance 2006_19
Stormwater Quality Management Plan Part C
Stormwater
Development Manual
Stormwater
Executive Summary
Stormwater
Rates Amendments |
After The Storm Video
Yello Duckie Videos
Bob
Duck |
The Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System
(MS4) boundary is defined as the corporate limits of Columbia City.
A Storm Water Quality Management Plan (SWQMP) was developed to
comply with Phase II of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s
storm water program originating from the 1990 Clean Water Act that
acts to preserve, protect, and improve the water resources from
polluted storm water runoff. A 5-year National Pollution Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by IDEM under the Rule 13
requirements has been issued to the City. This permit cycle is
valid through November 01, 2013. A SWQMP requires the establishment
of controls on the unregulated sources of storm water discharges,
also referred to as non-point source pollutants that have proven to
be the greatest cause to the impairment of our water resources. |
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Gene Haskins, SWCD representative is available to discuss the City’s
program at the various organizations and at the schools. He can be
reached at 244-6266 ext. 3. |
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Park Department
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The City of Columbia City Parks and Recreation Board operates with
the mission to provide service to the community, which will foster
both active and passive recreational opportunities for all ages.
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| 260-248-5180 |
Please visit our website at
www.columbiacityparks.us |
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