NOTES NOTES heritage that still thrives heritage that still thrives and a multitude of cultural ts Center, Long Lines Family ed ideals. Our quality of life designed by the City of Sioux of America’s Heartland at the That dedication is embodied in e prestigious “All-America City” Nebraska and South Dakota. 712-279-6109 405 6th Street City of Sioux City City City of Sioux Sioux City, 51101 Sioux City, Iowa ices we offer.

Welcome to Sioux City Welcome Sioux City is located in the center Sioux Rivers and at the confluence of the Missouri and Big junction of the States Iowa, Sioux City is a community of people dedicated to economic development and productivity. the basic values of our Midwestern today, a heritage of strong work ethic, dedication to high- quality education and old fashion is evidenced by the low cost of living, crime rates and dedication to health care and education. community’s The City’s 82,000 residents support a variety of activities for families, including the Tyson Even Rec Center, the Art a symphony orchestra, municipal band, 54 municipally owned parks and recreational programs. Sioux City has twice received th designation awarded by the National Civic League. We are glad that you have chosen the City of Sioux to call home. This resident’s guide was City to assist you in becoming familiar with the various activities and serv A

Sioux City ordinance requires that all cats and dogs be licensed. The cost of a pet license is $11 for neutered pets or $31 for intact pets. Rabies vaccination must be current before a license can be issued. Licenses can be obtained from the Customer Service Center in City Hall, 405 6th Street; Sioux City Animal Adoption and Rescue Center, 2400 Hawkeye Drive; or from participating veterinarians. The Excess Pets ordinance limits households to no more than 2 pets of the same species with a maximum of 3. Obtaining the permit allows a residence to exceed the limit. The $10 permit is good for 2 years from the date of issue. The application procedure is simple, all pets must be licensed and vaccinated for rabies before a permit can be issued. Information pertaining to pet licenses or the Excess Pets Permit is available at www.sioux-city.org or call 712- 224-7387.

Sioux City residents have access to numerous cultural facilities and events that provide residents with excellent theatre, film, music, dance, and museums.

Numerous Sioux City periodicals provide up-to-date listings of shows and performances at area museums, galleries, and theatres. For current information consult the following publications: Sioux City Journal, The Weekender, or log on to www.VisitSiouxCity.org.

Looking for a way to enhance the beauty of Sioux City? The City of Sioux City is looking for groups and organizations to participate in a community service program called "Adopt A Street.” Organizations, businesses, and individuals volunteer to "Adopt A Street.” They then maintain their street by picking up litter. Signs are placed on sections of streets that have been adopted so residents know who has taken pride in the City and put forth the extra effort to keep the City looking great.

Typically, groups pick up trash a minimum of three times per year - once in the spring, summer, and fall. Naturally, more frequent trash pick-up enhances the appearance of the area and groups may clean-up their adopted streets as often as they wish. Because this is a volunteer program, no demands are placed on the individuals or organizations participating in this program. We only ask if your group is no longer interested in this program that you let us know so other organizations can adopt this street.

The City provides garbage bags and loans safety vests to groups who adopt a street. The garbage bags can be left along the street, and City crews will pick them up.

If you are interested in the "Adopt A Street" Program, contact Field Services at 712-279-6886. A

Designed by the prominent Chicago architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the building offers spacious exhibition galleries, a 131-seat lecture hall, the Junior League Hands On! Gallery for children, state-of-the-art classrooms, a permanent collection gallery, and an environmentally designed vault to preserve the permanent collection. The building's most striking architectural feature is its three-story glass atrium.

A Rich Tradition The Art Center has served as a cultural focus for the community and the surrounding area for more than 70 years. Founded in 1938 as a Works Progress Administration project, it was established to serve people of all ages and backgrounds. Since then, its mission has evolved into bringing the excitement of the visual arts to the region through exhibitions, a permanent collection and art education. Enriching Programs Each year the Art Center presents a year-round program of changing exhibitions, including major traveling exhibitions. The Margaret Ann Martin Everist Permanent Collection Gallery features work from the Permanent Collection supported with extensive educational publications. The Permanent Collection exhibition includes work by both nationally and re- gionally acclaimed artists including: Grant Wood, Joseph Norman, Keith Jacobshagen, Larry Schwarm, George Inness, Michael Eastman, Robert C. Therien Jr., Karen Chesterman, Jan Zelfer Redmond, Peggy Flora Zalucha, and Andrew Langoussis.

In addition, the Art Center offers a variety of classes for students of all ages and presents ArtSplash, an annual outdoor festival of the arts, held each Labor Day weekend.

Admission - Admission to the Art Center is FREE!

Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday - 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday - 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Closed Mondays and Holidays

Tours - Group or individual tours can be arranged, call the Art Center, 712-279-6272, ext. 200.

Parking - Limited number of spaces are available on site. More parking is available at the Third and Jackson Street parking ramp.

Rental Opportunities Our facility is a great location for special events. Whether it be the T.S. Martin Atrium, meeting rooms, or the Stark Lecture Hall, the Sioux City Art Center may be the ideal location for a presentation, meeting, or special event. Call for more information and a fee schedule.

Located at: 225 Nebraska St. Sioux City, Iowa 51101-1712 Telephone: 712-279-6272 Fax: 712-255-2921 www.siouxcityartcenter.org A

SIOUX GATEWAY AIRPORT C O L O N E L B U D D A Y F I E L D

The Sioux Gateway Airport/Col. Bud Day Field serves citizens of Sioux City and the surrounding region through business and leisure commercial air travel, corporate aircraft opera- tions, private aviation, and military aviation. Located at Exit 141 off I-29, Sioux Gateway Airport/Col. Bud Day Field is con- veniently located and easily accessible.

For more information call 712-279-6165 or log on to the Airport’s website at www.flysux.com.

Iowa law requires you to register your motor vehicle with the county treasurer's office in your county within 30 days from the date you establish residency. Iowa registration is required even though your license plates may still be valid in another state.

Motor vehicle licenses must be renewed each year; notification of the renewal will be sent to your home by the State of Iowa. The cost of the annual license and registration fees depends on the make, model, and year of your vehicle. Vehicle licenses can be obtained at the Woodbury County Treasurer's Office, located in the Trosper-Hoyt Building, 822 Douglas Street.

For more information call 712-279-6500.

Sioux City has twice received the prestigious "All-America City" designation awarded by the National Civic League. B

Monday - Friday: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Transfers Free transfers are available to Sioux City Transit System patrons.

Please ask for a transfer when the fare is paid. Transfers are valid for 60 Bus Fares minutes after the time shown on the bottom of the transfer. Refer to the reverse side of the transfer for specific rules regarding their use. Exact fare please, Drivers DO NOT make change!

Disabled/Senior Citizen Tickets Adult Cash Fare $1.80 To qualify for Senior Citizen tickets, or pay a discounted fare, valid and Adult Monthly Pass $48.00 proper identification needs to be shown. This may include a Medicare Tokens 20 for $31.00 card or a state-issued ID card. To qualify for disability tickets or a discounted fare, valid and proper identification needs to be shown by the Weekly Ticket $18.00 individual. Student Ticket $15.50 Sr. Citizen 10-ride Ticket $9.00 ADA Paratransit Service Disabled 10-ride Ticket $9.00 The Sioux City Transit System provides accessible, demand response Sr. Citizen/Disabled Monthly $42.00 bus transportation for elderly, disabled, or other individuals with special transportation needs. To qualify for ADA paratransit service, individuals Sr. Citizen/Disabled Cash $.90 may obtain an application by calling the Sioux City Transit System at Youth Cash Fare $1.55 712-279-6405. Please allow up to 21 days for a reply. Once approved, ride arrangements must be made one day in advance. If there are any Children Under 5 Free questions regarding the services, contact the individual providers. (Accompanied by an Adult) Transfer Free Siouxland Regional Transit System: 712-279-6919

No Service is provided on Sundays or the following holidays: New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving ,or Christmas.

Lost & Found If you believe you have lost an article on the bus, contact the Sioux City Transit System at 712-279-6404. If you find an article, please give it to the driver.

C

The City cemeteries are open to the public daily, with the gates locked at dusk. For more information, please contact the Cemetery Supervisor at 712-279-6269.

Graceland Park Cemetery – 2701 S. Lakeport Founded in 1909, the City took over operation of Graceland Park in 1953. The 92-acre cemetery features a beautiful marble chapel and a huge marble mauso- leum that faces S. Lakeport St. Other landmarks include Iowa’s first monument to veterans of the Spanish-American War; the grave of the only governor from Sioux City, William “Bill” Harding, who served from 1916-1921; and the recently renovated Victory Circle, dedicated to World War I veterans who died in service to our country.

Floyd Cemetery – 2500 E. 7th St. In 1866, a field on a bluff overlooking the Floyd River was donated to the City by John Hagy. Prominent citi- zens lined up to purchase the first lots, including Theophile Bruguier (son-in-law of Sioux Chieftain War Eagle) and John Peirce (the real estate developer whose Victorian-era mansion once served as the City museum). Floyd is also the resting place of 275 Civil War veterans and features a bandstand and monument dedicated by the Grand Army of the Republic, whose modern-day equivalent is the American Legion.

Logan Park Cemetery – 3901 Stone Park Blvd. The first burial in Logan Park was the hero of the Flood of 1892, Andrew Anderson, who is commemorated with an impressive granite monument imported from Sweden. The City acquired the cemetery in 1924. Another prominent Sioux Cityan interred here is Jay N. “Ding” Darling, who won two Pulitzer Prizes for editorial cartoons, designed the first Federal Duck Stamp, and founded the National Wildlife Federation in 1936.

The Sioux City Convention Center understands today's demand for quality service and knows how to deliver that quality. Centerplate, our exclusive in-house caterer, is rated as the best in the business. Our experienced professional staff is trained to assist in every area. We have a simple philosophy - quality service to our clients is our satisfaction. Please take a look at our facilities and features and give us a call. We can make accommodations for your next event. Visit us at SiouxCityConventionCenter.com. You may contact us at 712-279-4800 or 1-800-593-2228. C

1st Floor, City Hall - 405 6th Street Sioux City, IA 51101

8 a.m.- 5 p.m.- Monday through Friday

Phone: 712-279-6132 Fax: 712-255-2787 Pet Information: 712-224-7387

The Customer Service Center is designed to provide a variety of services to our citizens. Located on the first floor of City Hall, the Center is easily accessible for seated or walk-up service. Services offered at the Center include:

 Pay your utility bill (water, sewer, solid waste, and storm drain fee), obtain information on your account, or start new utility service. You may also visit our website, www.sioux-city.org, for a variety of online utility op- tions, click on ‘Utilities Online’ and follow the link. City Wide Collections contracts solid waste services for the City; for collection issues or to order carts you may reach them at 712-279-0151.  Pay parking tickets.  Obtain pet licenses.  Apply for occupational licenses: auctioneers, pawnbrokers, salvage operators, theaters, transient merchants, taxi drivers, and vehicles for hire permits.  General information about City of Sioux City government may be obtained at the Center or you may call 712-279-6109.

Sioux City is a community rich in diversity that strives to achieve geographic, gender, and racial balance on each of its boards, commissions, and committees. Members are provided materials to read in preparation for each meeting. They must be willing to receive citizen input where appropriate, and they are often required to make important decisions regarding the City’s current and future operations. Board, commission, and committee members are required to attend at least three-fourths of their scheduled meetings to retain their appointment, other requirements vary. Serving on a board, commission, or committee is very rewarding. Improvements in the community’s quality of life are a direct result of their dedication and hard work. Members are encouraged to help recruit others to apply for vacancies. Applications are available in the City Clerk’s Office during business hours (8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) or online at www.sioux-city.org. For additional information, please call 712-279-6313. C-E

Below are examples of brochures and informational materials available free-of-charge at City Hall in the Customer Service Center, 405 6th Street, or by calling 712-279-6109. Sign up for our Snapshot email news- letter to keep up-to-date on news happening in Sioux City by visiting www.locatesiouxcity.com/snapshot.

Publications include:

 Attractions  Resident’s Guide to Animal Laws  Sioux City’s City Council Appointed Volunteer  Sioux City Art Center Membership Information Boards, Commissions, and Committees  Sioux City Museum Brochure and Membership  Citizen's Guide to the Budget, Finance Department Information  City Council Information, Agendas, Minutes, and  Sioux City Map and Community Tourism Guide Appointments & Meetings  Sioux City Progress  Fair Housing and You  Sioux City Transit Bus Route Map  The Facts about Snow and Ice Control  Visit Sioux City Visitor’s Guide  Library Information  Water Quality Report  Parks & Recreation Program Information  Recycling Information

If you have moved to Sioux City from out of state, you are required to obtain a State of Iowa driver's license within 30 days of becoming a state resident. For a new license, applicable tests are required. If you have a valid out-of-state license, you need only take a vision test. All applicants require acceptable proof of identity. Beginning Jan. 1, 2014 and continuing through Dec. 31, 2018, Iowa will transition from a stand- ard five-year license term to an eight-year license term. During this time, licenses will be issued with a randomly-assigned expiration date. City of Sioux City residents can obtain a driver's license at the State of Iowa Driver's License Examiner, 3005 Hamilton Boulevard. For more information call 712-255-5539.

The City of Sioux City is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs, services, facilities, and employment without regard to age, race, color, religion, creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, marital status, or status with regard to public assistance. The City of Sioux City is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The City of Sioux City does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission to, access to, or operations of its programs, services, or activities. Individuals who need auxiliary aids for effective communication in programs and services of the City of Sioux City are invited to make their needs and preferences known to the ADA Coordinator, City Hall, 405 6th Street, Room 204 at 712-279-6200. This notice is provided as required by Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1960. E

The City of Sioux City is nationally recognized for excellence at all levels of education. Sioux City residents have access to an impressive array of options for primary, secondary, post-secondary, and continuing education.

Bryant Elementary 1114 W. 27th St. Sioux City, IA 51103 712-279-6819 Clark Early Childhood Center 4315 Hamilton Blvd. Sioux City, IA 51104 712-239-7030 Hunt A+ Elementary 615 20th St. Sioux City, IA 51104 712-279-6833 Irving Dual Language Elem. 901 Floyd Blvd. Sioux City, IA 51105 712-279-6834 Irving Preschool 710 Iowa St. Sioux City, IA 51105 712-293-0436 Leeds Elementary 3919 Jefferson St. Sioux City, IA 51109 712-239-7034 Liberty Elementary 1623 Rebecca St. Sioux City, IA 51103 712-279-6845 Loess Hills Comp Prog. Elem. 1717 Casselman St. Sioux City, IA 51103 712-279-6846 Morningside STEM Elem. 3601 Bushnell Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-4048 Nodland Elementary 5000 Mayhew Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-4044 Perry Creek Elementary 3601 Country Club Blvd. Sioux City, IA 51104 712-279-6836 Riverside Elementary Elementary 2303 Riverside Blvd. Sioux City, IA 51109 712-279-6811 Spaulding Park Envr. Sci. Elem. 4101 Stone Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-4043 Sunnyside Elementary 2700 S. Maple St. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-4047 Unity Elementary 1901 Unity Ave. Sioux City, IA 51105 712-279-6839 East Middle 5401 Lorraine Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-4030 North Middle 2101 Outer Drive North Sioux City, IA 51108 712-279-6804 West Middle 3301 W. 19th St. Sioux City, IA 51103 712-279-6813 East High 5011 Mayhew Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-4000 North High 4200 Cheyenne Blvd. Sioux City, IA 51104 712-239-7000 West High 2001 Casselman St. Sioux City, IA 51103 712-279-6772

Sioux City Community School District - Administrative Office 627 4th St., Sioux City, IA 51102 Phone: 712-279-6667 www.siouxcityschools.org E

Bishop Heelan Catholic High School 1021 Douglas St. Sioux City, IA 51105 712-252-0573 Holy Cross School - Blessed Sacrament Center 3030 Jackson St. Sioux City, IA 51104 712-277-4739

Holy Cross School - St. Michael Center 4105 Harrison St. Sioux City, IA 51108 712-239-1090

Mater Dei School Nativity Center 4243 Natalia Way Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-0268

Mater Dei School/Immaculate Conception 3719 Ridge Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-276-6216

Sacred Heart School 5010 Military Rd. Sioux City, IA 51103 712-233-1624

Siouxland Christian School 6100 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-276-4732

St Paul’s Lutheran School 614 Jennings St. Sioux City, IA 51101 712-258-6325

Peacemaker’s Academy 6000 Gordon Dr. Sioux City, IA 51106 712-274-2450

A wide range of study may be completed in the Sioux City area. The following universities, colleges, and vocational schools are located in Sioux City:

Briar Cliff University Mercy Medical Center Morningside College 4 Year Liberal Arts College School of Medical Technology 4 Year Liberal Arts College 3303 Rebecca St. 801 5th St. 1501 Morningside Ave. Sioux City, IA 51103 Sioux City, IA 51101 Sioux City, IA 51106 712-279-5200 712-279-2371 712-274-5111 www.briarcliff.edu www.mercysiouxcity.com www.morningside.edu

St. Luke's College of Nursing Western Iowa Tech Community and Health Services College 2616 Pierce St. 4647 Stone Ave. Sioux City, IA 51104 Sioux City, IA 51106 712-279-3149 712-274-6400 www.stlukescollege.org www.witcc.com E

A five member City Council represents the citizens of Sioux City. The City Council meets on the first four Mondays of each month at 4 p.m. Meetings are held in the City Council Chambers, located on the Fifth Floor of City Hall, 405 6th St., Sioux City, IA 51101. Agendas are available at www.sioux-city.org. Mayor Bob Scott Mayor Pro Tem Dan Moore Council Member Rhonda Capron Council Member Pete Groetken Council Member Alex Watters

WOODBURY COUNTY COURTHOUSE DISASTER & EMERGENCY AID SERVICES 620 Douglas St. 121 Deer Run Trl. Sioux City, IA, 51101 Climbing Hill, IA, 51026 Auditor/Recorder - Pat Gill 712-876-2212 Attorney - P. J. Jennings  Sheriff - Dave Drew SIOUX CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Treasurer - Mike Clayton Education Service Center  627 4th St.

Sioux City, IA, 51101 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 712-279-6667 Matthew Ung - Chairperson Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Monday at 7 p.m. Jeremy Taylor - Vice-Chairperson at Education Service Center, Marty Pottebaum 627 4th St. Open to the Public Rocky De Witt  Keith Radig Board meets every Tuesday at 5 p.m. WESTERN HILLS AREA EDUCATION AGENCY 12 1520 Morningside Ave. at the Courthouse, 7th & Douglas. Sioux City, IA, 51106 Open to the public.  712-274-6000 Board meets 3rd Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at OTHER AGENCIES 1520 Morningside Ave. Open to the public. WOODBURY COUNTY  DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT

1014 Nebraska St. WESTERN IOWA TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE 4647 Stone Ave. Sioux City, IA, 51101 Sioux City, IA, 51102 712-279-6119  712-274-6400 Board meets 2nd Monday at 7 p.m., usually at SIMPCO 4647 Stone Avenue. Check for location. 1122 Pierce St,. PO Box 1077 Open to the public. Sioux City, IA, 51102 712-279-6286 E

Charles Grassley 135 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20510 202-224-3744 or 120 Federal Bldg., 320 6th St., Sioux City, IA 51101 712-233-1860 Email: www.grassley.senate.gov/contact FAX: 712-233-1634

Joni Ernst 111 Russell Senate Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20510 202-224-3254 Or 194 Federal Bldg., 320 6th St., Sioux City, IA 51101 712-252-1550 Email: www.ernst.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/contact FAX: 712-252-1638

Steve King 2210 Rayburn Office Bldg., Washington, DC 20515 202-225-4426 Or 526 Nebraska St., Sioux City, IA 51101 712-224-4692 Email: [email protected] FAX: 712-224-4693

Governor of State of Iowa Representative - 14th District Terry Branstad - R 2011 Timothy Kacena State Capitol Bldg. 121 S. Dorman St. 1007 East Grand Ave. Sioux City, IA 51103 Governor’s Office - First Floor Email: [email protected] Des Moines, IA 50319 515-281-5211 Representative - 13th District State Senator – 7th District Chris Hall Rick Bertrand 3246 Douglas St. 1501 Peavey St. Sioux City, IA 51104 Sioux City, IA 51105 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

State Senator – 3rd District Representative - 6th District Bill Anderson Jim Carlin 1138 Mason Ave. 43 Arlington Rd. Pierson, IA 51048 Sioux City, IA 51106 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] F

Vision Sioux City Fire Rescue will provide the highest level of professional service possible. This will be accomplished in an environment that enhances and supports our community and our personnel.

Purpose Sioux City Fire & Rescue will always be there, ready to do our best to protect people and property within our community from harm by providing a quick and effective response. We will improve overall community safety by educating the public on preventing and reacting to emergencies.

Values We are professional workers dedicated to being helpful and improving SMOKE DETECTORS quality of life in our community every day. We will constantly strive, SAVE LIVES! as individuals, teams, and a department to bring our hearts, minds, and actions in line with our values. In the 1960s and early ’70s, before smoke detectors were Commitment: We are committed to being helpful to the public, widely used, the death rate from supportive of each other, and being personally engaged. fire in this country was around Competence: As professionals, we are dedicated to continually 12,000 yearly; now, it remains learning how to do our job better and assisting others in their near 3,500. This dramatic drop is development. mostly due to smoke detectors being a necessity in today’s Performance: We will complete each task to the best of our ability. environment. Smoke detectors We will strive for efficiency and execute our daily activities safely need to be placed properly and with energy and thoughtfulness in the context of our values, maintained in working order so purpose, and vision. that lives can be saved. For that reason, we will provide and install up to two smoke detectors for those homes in need! Call 712-279-6377 for more information.

Sioux City Fire Rescue is an internationally-accredited agency through the Center for Public Safety Excellence and is committed to providing the highest level of professional service. Sioux City holds an ISO Class I rating from the Insurance Services Office, an organization that independently evaluates municipal fire protection efforts in communities throughout the . Of the 47,000 departments nationwide, Sioux City is only one of 180 that have attained an ISO Class I rating. Insurance companies use ISO information combined with other fac- tors to establish local commercial business and residential property insurance rates – generally offering lower premiums in communities with better protection. Combined with its accredited status and ISO rating, SCFR ranks in the top 0.5% of fire departments nationwide. F

Station #1 315 9th St., Opened in 1986 Houses the Assistant Fire Chief, Engine Company #1, Truck Company #1

Station #3 2630 3rd St., Opened in 2002 Houses Engine Company #3, Truck Company #3, state of the art training room, and the City Emer- gency Management Communications Center

Station #4 3109 Dearborn Blvd., Opened in 1960 Rebuilt and Expanded in 2012 Houses Engine Company #4, Tanker #4, and HAMER #4 (Hazardous Materials Emergency Headquarters Response) 601 Douglas St., Opened in 1985 Houses Fire Department Administrative Station #5 Personnel, Fire Chief, Fire Prevention 4729 Southern Hills Dr., Opened in June 2001 Bureau, Public Education & Information Houses Engine Company #5 Office, and Support Staff.

Station #6 Fire Training Center 4203 Morningside Ave., Opened in 1917 1701 Terminal Dr., Opened in 2011 Rebuilt and Expanded in 2002 Houses Training Officer, Urban Search Houses Engine Company #6 & Rescue Team, and Training Field Props. Station #7 4252 Floyd Blvd., Opened in 1980 Houses Engine Company #7

Station #8 3829 W. 19th St., Opened in 1984 Houses Engine Company #8 and HAMER #8 (Hazardous Materials Emergency Response)

Regular garbage and recycling collection is Monday through Friday beginning at 4 a.m. Containers must be placed at the edge of the curb and within view from the street. Waste and recycling containers must be removed from the curb no later than 24 hours after collection.

Holiday Collection: Gill Hauling observes the following holidays—New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day. When these holidays fall on a weekday, garbage service will be delayed one day for the remainder of the week. Any questions regarding garbage collection may be directed to City Wide Collection at 712-279-0151.

Collection Rates: The base rate for collection is $16.30 per household and $12.05 for seniors. The base rate in- cludes one garbage container and one recycling container. Additional containers may be rented for $2.99 per month, per additional container. Call City Wide Collection at 712-279-0151 to request an additional container.

Containers: One 96 gallon container is included with your monthly solid waste rate. Personal garbage containers may also be used. Personal containers must be standard metal or plastic and not exceed 35 gallons in size or weigh more than 65 lbs. Personal garbage containers must also have a solid waste sticker affixed in order to be collected.

Yard Waste Collection: Yard waste may be loosely placed in your residential garbage container. Excess yard waste may be set out in paper lawn bags; each paper lawn bag must have a solid waste sticker affixed. Solid waste stickers are $1.00 each and available for purchase at Sioux City grocery stores or City Hall. Bags of garbage or yard waste will not be accepted without a prepaid sticker. Residents may also bring leaves and grass clippings to the Citizen’s Convenience Center located at 5800 28th Street free of charge for composting. Yard waste in plastic bags will not be collected.

Small tree branches will be collected as yard waste if branches are not larger than two (2) inches in diameter, and are no longer than four (4) feet in length. Branches must be placed loose in a container no more than 35 gallons in size, or an approved yard waste tote. Small branches may be bundled, but must not weigh more than 35 lbs. All containers or bundles of branches must have a solid waste sticker affixed to them for collection. Sioux City resi- dents may bring yard waste (leaves and grass clippings) to the 28th Street Landfill, 5800 28th St., free of charge. Brush and tree limbs will be charged by the pound. Any questions regarding yard waste may be directed to City Wide Collection at 712-279-0151.

Acceptable Items: Only standard household trash and recyclable items will be collected. Electronics, building ma- terials, automotive parts, furniture, carpet, mattresses, tires, appliances, and household hazardous waste will not be collected curbside. These items may be taken to the Citizens Convenience Center located at 5800 28th Street, or you may contact City Wide Collection for a special collection of bulk items for a small fee. Call 712-279-0151 for more information.

See Section R for information on the City’s Recycling Program. H

The City of Sioux City operates a Regional Collection Center for household hazardous waste. Citizens are encouraged to call the Sioux City HHM Collection Center to make an appointment to drop off toxic materials. Citizens are also encouraged to use the following helpful hints regarding household hazardous waste:

 Buy only the amount you need.  Use up the entire product.  Give unused products to friends, relatives, or neighbors who will utilize it.  Safely dry out latex paint cans, which in turn may then be placed in the trash.  Bring used oil and oil filters to local service stations for disposal.  Use safer alternative recipes.  Return automobile batteries to the store where purchased.

If you have questions regarding household hazardous materials or to make an appointment call the Sioux City HHM Collection Center at 712-255-8345. The HHM Center is located at 5800 28th St.

In 1991 Sioux City approved the organization of a nine member Historic Preserva- tion Commission.

Historic Preservation Mission Statement:

By utilizing the expertise of the Sioux City Historic Preservation Commission members, researching current information and partnering with other groups and local, state, and national organizations, the Commission will: - Advise the City Council and other groups on preservation issues. - Assist businesses, groups, and individuals in preservation efforts. - Educate the residents of Sioux City about methods and merits of preservation. - Safeguard the City's historic and cultural heritage by preserving sites of significance. - Identify, protect, and enhance potential historic attractions for tourism and business. For more information, phone 712-279-6283 or visit siouxcityhp.org.

The City of Sioux City Housing Assistance Center provides rental assistance for income eligible households in Sioux City. Section 8 rental assistance helps eligible families pay their rent at a unit the family or individual has chosen to rent from a private landlord. The U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development provides funds for the Housing Choice Voucher Section 8 Program to the City of Sioux City Public Housing Authority.

To be eligible to apply for rental assistance, a household’s annual income cannot exceed the income limits established for the program. Generally, an applicant can anticipate a waiting list to receive rental assistance funding. Con- tact the Housing office at 712-279-6348 for more information. Eligibility guidelines can be viewed online at https:// www.sioux-city.org/housing/160-eligibility.

Applications are available online at www.sioux-city.org/housing or at the Housing Assistance Center on the main floor in City Hall, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. H-L

The Goals of the Sioux City Human Rights Commission:

 To eliminate discrimination in housing, employment, and public accommodations;  To eliminate discrimination based on age, race, creed, color, sex, national origin, religion, mental or physical disability, familial status, marital status, sexual orientation, or gender identity; and 405 6th St. - City Hall  To sponsor programs promoting goodwill among the various racial, religious, and ethnic groups of Siouxland. 4th Floor - Room 410 Sioux City, IA 712-279-6985

Looking for a place to play hockey or figure skate? Then the IBP Ice Center is the place for you! The 38,000 square foot facility features an 85' x 200' ice rink and 900 seating capacity. It is open year-round for youth hockey programs, public ice skating, tournaments, figure skating, and off-season inline skating and indoor soccer.

The Ice Center is located at 3808 Stadium Dr. just south of Lewis and Clark Baseball Stadium. For more information, please call 712-279-4880.

Don’t know who to call in Sioux City government? Our information line will get you where you need to be.

Please call 712-279-6109 and we will help connect you to the right person!

Hours of Operation - 5800 28th St. Winter Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. November 16 - April 14 Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sunday Closed Summer Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. April 15 - November 15 Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. All loads must be covered or they will be subject to a $10 fine. Phone: 712-255-8345. (The above dates are subject to change.) L

Your public library is a unique place where you can have fun The Wilbur Aalfs (Main) Library learning and reading what you want at a time convenient for 529 Pierce St.• Sioux City, IA 51101 Telephone - 712.255.2933 you. Creating opportunities for a lifetime of learning is indeed what we do every day at the Sioux City Public Library. Monday - Wednesday ...... 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday - Saturday ...... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday (September - May) ...... 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Books are just the beginning. We build a foundation for read- ing in young children and storytimes prepare children for Morningside Branch Library success in school. Our computer labs help adults in transi- 4005 Morningside Ave. • Sioux City, IA 51106 Telephone - 712.255.2924 tion connect with career and job placement sites. Staff ex- perts will find the information you need or recommend just Monday - Thursday ...... 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the right read. Friday - Saturday ...... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday ...... Closed

Perry Creek Branch Library Experience our welcoming environments—physical and vir- 2912 Hamilton Blvd. • Sioux City, IA 51104 tual—and friendly assistance as you pursue your reading, (Lower B, Plaza Professional Center) listening and viewing interests. Borrow books, audiobooks, Telephone - 712.255.2926

DVDs, CDs and magazines from any Library location. Down- Monday - Friday……………10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. load eBooks, audiobooks, and music from the Online Saturday - Sunday ...... Closed Branch. Online Branch Library www.siouxcitylibrary.org Call or stop in today to see how you can sign up for a Sioux City Public Library card. (Library hours are subject to change.) L-M

The Long Lines Family Rec Center (located in the old auditorium), 401 Gordon Drive, provides recreational facilities for individuals as well as organized recreational associations. The Rec Center has courts for open gym, soccer, basketball, volley- ball floor, hockey, dodge ball, batting cage, a climbing wall, and special events. There are conference rooms for meetings, parties, and other small events. The Rec Center may be used for a variety of functions including birthday parties, weddings, corporate conferences, after-prom parties, or large banquets. For more information call 224-5124 or 279-6250. Visit www.sioux-city.org/llfrc.

Before you move, obtain a free Notice 8A Change of Address Kit from your post office and notify your post office, correspondents, and magazine publishers of your new address as soon as possible. If you don't have a permanent address before you move, have your mail temporarily forwarded in your name to General Delivery, Sioux City Post Office, 214 Jackson Street, Sioux City, Iowa 51101.

Whenever possible, you should notify the post office at least one month prior to your move, making sure that the effective date of the change is on the notification forms, and that it includes the correct zip code for your new address. First class mail is forwarded free for 18 months. The Sioux City Post Office is located at 214 Jackson Street.

For more information about holding mail, temporary changes of address, and other information regarding your mail, please call 277-6411.

Mercy Field at Lewis and Clark Park is home to the Sioux City Explorers, a member of the American Association. The stadium seats 3,800 and features on-site parking and concessions. Explorers games are a must for any summer visit!

Located at: Interstate 29 - Industrial Road Exit 3400 Line Drive Stadium Information: 712-277-9467 M

The following maps are available upon request:  City of Sioux City zoning map  City of Sioux City street map  Aerial photographs

A fee is charged for copies of maps. For further information, please contact the Planning Department at 712-279-6340.

The Sioux City Public Museum The museum brings the heritage of the Siouxland region alive at its sites through a variety of exhibitions, programs and historic structures. Learn about Native Americans, early settlers, and the role of rivers in the development of Sioux City and the Siouxland region. Admission is free to all Museum sites! Donations are appreciated. Visit www.siouxcitymuseum.org or call 712-279-6174 for more information.

John Built in 1893 by local developer John Peirce, the home was purchased by the Junior League of Sioux City in 1958. For nearly 50 years, the John Peirce Mansion served as home of the Sioux City Public Museum and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Peirce Mansion is now restored to a Victorian-era period home. It is the perfect venue to rent for special occasions such as weddings, parties and company events. The John Peirce Mansion is located at 2901 Jackson Street. For more information, call 712-279-6174.

Loren D. Callendar Gallery The Museum’s Loren D. Callendar Gallery focuses on the history of the City of Sioux City, Iowa. From its downtown location in City Hall, visitors can orient themselves to the City’s fascinating history before embarking on walking tours of the City’s rich architectural heritage. The Loren D. Callendar Gallery is located at City Hall, 405 6th Street. Phone: 712-279-6174.

Sergeant Floyd River Museum and Welcome Center Board the M.V. and begin a journey into the region’s maritime history. Built in 1932 as an inspection boat by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Sergeant Floyd River Museum and Welcome Center chronicles the ’s development as a major shipping route and the key to Sioux City’s success in the early years of its founding. Discover exhibitions on the Lewis and Clark Expedition, the fur trade, Sioux City’s evolution as a transportation hub, and those rivercraft which still ply the waters of the Missouri River.

An official Iowa and Nebraska Welcome Center, the Sergeant Floyd also provides travel planning for the tri-state region. The Galley Gift Shop offers a broad range of items to complete your visit and help you learn even more about this unique region. The Sergeant Floyd’s location within Chris Larsen Park provides views of the Missouri River, picnic sites, and access to the riverfront trails system. The Sergeant Floyd River Museum and Welcome Center is located at 1000 Larsen Park Road. Phone: 712-279-0198. Hours: Open daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except major holidays. M

The Sioux City Public Museum, located at 4th and Nebraska Streets, is at the heart of Sioux City’s recently designated down- town cultural and entertainment district, in proximity to the Sioux City Art Center, the Orpheum Theater, other cultural and enter- tainment venues, and the central business district.

Opening in April 2011, the downtown Sioux City Public Museum features large, colorful exhibits and interactive displays. Visitors begin their journey in the ornate “corn palace theatre” where they will discover the “Spirit of Sioux City” through a lively 12-minute orientation film. A variety of hands-on experiences are available including the award-winning “Innovation I-Wall” and “The Big Dig,” which replicates an active dig site. In addition, the new facility allows more space for the display and storage of the Sioux City Public Museum collections. Special events and educational programming are held throughout the year.

Research Center The Museum’s Research Center provides a variety of sources for the student, scholar, genealogist or anyone em- barking on a research project that includes the history of Sioux City and the Siouxland region. Museum staff as- sists patrons in their research, drawing on a variety of resources including manuscripts, diaries, architectural draw- ings, three dimensional objects, and over 250,000 photographs. For more information, call 712-224-5001.

Museum Store The Museum Store offers items of local interest, including Sioux City souvenirs. Merchandise in a variety of price ranges and for all ages will provide you with many opportunities to extend your educational experience. All pro- ceeds from the Museum Store support educational programming and exhibitions at the Sioux City Public Museum. Mail order sales are also available.

Hours of Operation Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.

Admission - FREE!

Parking Metered on-street parking and ramp parking are free on weekends.

Located at: 607 4th Street Telephone: 712-279-6174 www.siouxcitymuseum.org N-O

The Sioux City Neighborhood Network (SCNN) was organized in 1993, following the completion of the City's new general plan, Vision 2020. The initial group was comprised of members of the "Neighborhoods and Housing Committee" from the Vision 2020 pro- cess who felt the work they began needed to continue.

The Neighborhood Network has focused on two primary objectives: to help neighborhoods organize in order to effectively express the needs, wants, and goals of specific neighborhoods; and to stabilize and improve available housing in neighborhoods.

The City Council appreciates and relies heavily on our neighborhood leaders. These individuals dedicate count- less hours of their time to “live in a better neighborhood without moving” as their motto states. Many of them are involved in other City boards and commissions and are constantly working to improve Sioux City. The City/ Neighborhood partnership continues to benefit the City of Sioux City.

Neighborhood Network Meetings are held the second Thursday of every month, 6:00 p.m. at 601 Douglas Street (Sioux City Police Department). If you are interested in solving neighborhood issues, please attend the next meeting or email [email protected].

Currently there are 7 neighborhood coalitions: Crescent Park, Greenville, Leeds, Rose Hill, Riverside, Jones Street, Westside, Mid-City, and Near Westside. For more information regarding the Neighborhood Network please call City staff at 712-224-5136 or visit www.sioux-city.org/neighborhood.

The Sioux City Orpheum was constructed in 1927. This opulent vaudeville and moving picture house boasted a large 2,650 seating capacity, a three story auditorium complete with Wurlitzer pipe organ, half circle boxes, hand carved detailing, gilded ornamentation, several crystal chandeliers, symphony performances, ballet, and special attractions. It also hosted entertainers such as Fred Astaire, Tallulah Bankhead, and Katherine Hepburn.

After the Orpheum had been stripped down and used as a movie theater in the 1970s and ’80s, a nonprofit or- ganization formed in 1989, the Orpheum Theatre Preservation Project Ltd. (OTPP), with the purpose of pursuing the fundraising necessary to renovate and reopen the theatre.

The Orpheum Theatre is home to the Sioux City Symphony, and the "Broadway at the Orpheum" annual series. The theatre also hosts national touring concerts and has featured artists such as James Taylor, Bob Dylan, Jerry Seinfeld, The Avett Brothers, Chicago, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Tony Bennett, and Willie Nelson.

For current event information and to purchase tickets for most shows, please log on to OrpheumLive.com, or visit the Tyson Events Center Box Office at 401 Gordon Drive in downtown Sioux City. The Orpheum Theatre Box Office is only open 4 hours prior to show time on event days.

For current event information, please visit www.orpheumlive.com or www.VisitSiouxCity.org. P

Playground Equip.Rest Rooms Picnic Tables Ball Diamond Swimming Pool Soccer Fields Picnic Shelter Tennis Courts Disc Golf 28th Street 2801 28th St Bacon Creek 5015 Correctionville Rd • • • • Carlin Park 3925 45th St • Cecelia Morningside Ave & Cecelia St • • • Center Street 21st St & Center St • Chautauqua Harbor Dr & Industrial Rd • Children's W 15th St & George St • • • Chris Larsen Hamilton Blvd & Larsen Rd • • • • Cook W 4th St & Market St • • • • • • Dale Street 15th St & Dale St • • • Dinosaur Park 1515 Nebraska St • • Emerson Glenn Ave & S Olive St • • Fairmont S Fairmont St & Gordon Dr • • Floyd Golf Course 2814 Ordway Ave Goldie & Beck Goldie Ave & Beck St • • • Grandma Moos 3rd St & Cecelia St • • • Grandview 24th St & Grandview Blvd • • • • Green Valley Golf Course Hwy 75 & Donner Ave Headid Ballfield 26th St. & Hawkeye Dr • Headington W Lunah St & Isabella St • • • Hillcrest 14th St & Pacific St • • • Hi-View 3800 4th St • • Hubbard 28th St & Jones St Kelly Fall Ave & Carlin Ave • • Kirk Hanson Complex 5051 19th St • Krumann 33rd St. & Dupont St. • • Leeds 41st St & Floyd Blvd • • • Legacy 3014 Glen Ellen Rd • Leif Erickson 29th St & Court St • • • • • • • Lewis S Paxton St & Peters Ave • • • • • Lyons W 1st St & John St • • Macomb Macomb Ave & S Rustin St • • Mid-City 8th St & Court St • • • Pulaski Hwy 75 & Transit Ave Riverside Pk/Rec.Cmplex 1201 Riverside Blvd • • • • • • • • Rose Hill 1431 Grandview Blvd • • Ruegger Gordon Dr & S Palmetto St Sanford Exchange 17th St & Geneva St • Sertoma 4225 Lancelot Lane • • • • • Smith-Villa W 19th St. & Ruby St • • • South Ravine Lincoln Way & Hwy 75 S • Sgt. Floyd Monument Lewis Blvd & Glenn Ave • • • Strikers Sports Complex Hwy 75 S Sunken Gardens 806 29th St Thompson Park 803 14th St • • War Eagle W 4th St & Ivy St • • P

The City of Sioux City offers both on-street and off-street parking for the convenience of downtown visitors and employees. There are four municipal parking garage ramps located at 5th and Douglas Streets, 5th and Nebraska Streets, 5th and Jones Streets, and 3rd and Jackson Streets. These facilities pro- vide short-term parking for visitors and monthly contracts for those who work downtown. Cash, credit cards and debit cards accepted at all parking ramps.

On-street parking is controlled by the use of parking meters to ensure fast turnover and parking availability for downtown business patrons. Parking meters are available with 30 minute, 1 hour, 2 hour, 4 hour, and 10 hour time limits. The meters are located to best serve adjacent businesses. Parking meters can be paid with coins, cash keys, or the Parkmobile pay-by-phone app. To use Parkmobile, parkers may register online at www.parkmobile.com or down- load the mobile app from their phone's app store.

Parking meters are enforced from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. except weekends, and recognized holidays. In addition, parking in parking ramps is available free of charge on weekends.

For questions, rates or comments on the parking ramps please call 279-9500. For more information concerning parking meters please call 279-6109.

DISTRICT SERGEANTS PHONE EMAIL

Commander Lt. Pat Breyfogle 490-9078 [email protected]

District 1 Terry Ivener 898-4694 [email protected] Judy Kellen 899-4869 [email protected]

District 2 Dane Wagner 898-4558 [email protected] Jason Allen 203-9099 [email protected]

District 3 Bill Melville 898-4559 [email protected] Tom Gill 560-6887 [email protected]

District 4 Ryan Bertrand 202-8303 [email protected] Jeremy McClure 635-2080 [email protected]

District 5 Tyler Hartwell 898-1547 [email protected] Jim Cunningham 898-4541 [email protected]

District 6 Jay Hoogendyk 898-5889 [email protected] Ron Heimgartner 898-4542 [email protected]

District 7 Dan Fraley 898-4560 [email protected] Brad Bollinger 253-8239 [email protected]

District 8 Brian Clausen 281-2544 [email protected] Todd Sassman 389-5245 [email protected]

District 9 Mike Manthorne 490-4279 [email protected] Scott Hatting 898-4544 [email protected] P

The Sioux City Police Department has served the citizens of Sioux City for over 150 Years with professional and progressive police service. Citizens in need of emergency service should call 911 for urgent police services. Persons wishing to contact the Police Department with non-emergency calls or routine business may call 279-6960. For indi- viduals wishing to obtain copies of incident reports, accident reports or make a com- plaint; simply stop at police headquarters, 601 Douglas Street, in downtown Sioux City to obtain these services.

The Sioux City Police Department mission statement is “To work in partnership with the community to provide for public safety, promote community service, and im- prove the quality of life while maintaining respect for individual rights and human dignity.” To that end, the department encourages citizen participation in the policing process. Innovative programs such as Community Team Policing, Citizens Police Acad- emy, Youth Academy and Volunteers in Policing are only some of the ways Sioux City residents can be involved in partnering with police. This partnership allows for a more efficient and effective delivery of police services.

The Community Team Policing Program unites officers assigned to specific areas of the city to problem solve solutions to recurring calls for service. Neighborhood meetings, citizen involvement and partnerships with various city agencies allow a multi-faceted approach to law enforcement services. For individuals facing neighborhood crime, quality of life issues or recurring problems where you live, contact the District Team Policing Sergeant in your area. P

"Your 'One Stop Shop' for all building information and permits."

At the Permit Center, you can apply for the following permits: Build- ing, Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical, Rental Units, and Sign.

You can also apply for and renew the following licenses: Sign Con- tractor, Sign Painter, Utility Contractor and Pipe Layer, and Station- ary and Refrigeration Engineer.

Other services available at the Permit Center include:  Requests, street renaming and site plan approval  Obtain information detailing all city regulations for development and construction activities  Property Maintenance and Public Nuisance Complaints and Inspection Code Enforcement  Requests for Building, Rental and Nuisance Inspections

The way we provide customer service is constantly evolving. The City Permit Center is constantly investigating new technologies to better serve the community. Some future services may include online permit procurement and online access for building code, zoning and other pertinent building related information. Permit Center Inspection Services Division Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Room 309, City Hall, Sioux City, Iowa Call 712-224-5216 or Fax 712-279-6188

New property owners can receive a substantial reduction in their property tax by filling out a simple form.

The State of Iowa allows homeowners to file for a homestead exemption. This will reduce the amount of property tax you pay each year. Once the exemption is granted, you will receive a reduction on your property taxes as long as you continue to own and live on the property.

In order to receive the homestead exemption, you must apply at the City Assessor's Office. You must present proof of ownership in the form of a warranty deed, certificate of title, contract for deed, etc. The City Assessor is located in the basement of the Woodbury County Courthouse located at 7th and Douglas Street in downtown Sioux City. Phone number: 712-279-6535. P-R

The Planning & Zoning Division provides the following services:

 Rezoning of property  Site Plan review  Vacation and sale of right-of-way For Further Information  Granting of easements to clear title  Final plat review and approval If you have further questions about these or other procedures, call or write to:  Requests for street dedications/re-naming  Variances from the Zoning Ordinance City of Sioux City Zoning Division  Minor modifications from the Zoning Ordinance 405 6th Street, Room 309  Investigation of zoning violations PO Box 447, Sioux City, IA 51102  Sign permits Phone: 712-279-6340 - Fax: 712-224-5218  Conditional use permits  Temporary use permits  Flood Determinations  Variances from the Zoning Ordinance  Minor modifications from the Zoning Ordinance  Investigation of zoning violations  Sign permits  Conditional use permits  Temporary use permits  Flood Determinations

Agendas for City Council and other City Council appointed board, commission and committee meetings are posted on the main floor of City Hall.

City Council meeting agendas, minutes and additional Council information can be accessed at www.sioux-city.org.

There are many recreational opportunities provided by the Sioux City Parks and Recreation Department. Programs offered include aquatics, sports (adult and youth leagues), and family special events. For more information, please contact the Sioux City Parks and Recreation Depart- ment at 712-279-6126 or 712-279-6250. Visit www.sioux-city.org/parks. R

Call 279-0151 TO REQUEST A RECYCLE CONTAINER The City of Sioux City offers curbside single stream recycling. All recyclable items listed below may be placed in your recycle container; they do not need to be separated. Glass is no longer accepted in curbside recycling con- tainers and may be taken to any one of the six drop-off locations listed below. City Wide Collection offers a blue or pink recycle container. If a pink 65-gallon container is requested for recycling, Gill Hauling will donate $5 to the June E. Nylen Cancer Center for each request, the manufacturer will also donate $5 to the American Cancer So- ciety. What Can Be Recycled?

 Aluminum & Tin Food Cans: fruit & vegetable cans, beverage & coffee cans, pet food tins, metal lids from glass jars and bottles, empty aerosol cans, tin foil and foil pans.  All Plastics #1-#7 are acceptable: food containers, milk jugs, pop bottles, cosmetic and detergent bottles, juice bottles, cleaning product bottles, and some dairy product containers. Plastic bags will be accepted if bagged and tied closed. Automotive product containers and Styrofoam will not be accepted.  Paper & Newspaper: office paper, computer paper, newspaper (including inserts), brown paper sacks and wrapping paper.  Cardboard: flattened corrugated cardboard with all Styrofoam and plastic liners removed and box board.  Books & Catalogs: hard and soft cover books, telephone books and catalogs (including slick ads).

Glass Recycling

Effective January 2017 glass will not be accepted in curbside recycling containers. The City has partnered with Ripple Glass in setting up drop-off locations for glass recycling. Container glass is 100% recyclable and can be endlessly recycled without compromising the integrity of the material. By separating glass from other recyclable materials it results in nearly 98% of glass being recycled. Glass may be dropped off in the purple container at any of the locations listed below.

Hy-Vee 2827 Hamilton Blvd. 4500 Sergeant Rd. 301 Gordon Dr.

Sioux City, Iowa 51104 Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Sioux City, Iowa 51105

Fareway 4040 War Eagle Dr. 4016 Indian Hills Dr.

Sioux City, Iowa 51109 Sioux City, Iowa 51108

Sioux City Citizen’s Convenience Center 5800 28th St. Sioux City, Iowa 51108

All food and beverage containers of every color will be accepted. Glass does not need to be separated by color and labels do not need to be removed. Certain types of glass are not accepted. Visit www.sioux-city.org/glass-recycling for more information. Electronics Recycling Electronics are accepted for a small fee at the landfill/citizens convenience center at 5800 28th Street. Call 712-255-8345 for more information.

Want to recycle something not listed here? Call 279-6222 for more information

Sewer back-ups generally occur due to root infiltration or improper items entering the sewer system. The City conducts an aggressive cleaning program to address known problems are- as, but with over 300 miles of sanitary sewer lines in the City to maintain, we need your help in preventing back-ups from occurring.

Sanitary sewers are designed to handle human waste; however, many inappropriate items are disposed of in the sewer system. Examples of these items include: cooking grease, clothing, diapers (children and adult), toys, feminine napkins, or other man-made items. Some combinations of improper disposal of items cause major problems; such as, when grease and egg shells combine they create a mixture similar in consistency to concrete - this collects at the water line and forms a blockage which causes a back-up. Instead of putting these items down the sewer, use a small sealable container to put grease and/or cooking oil in and when it hardens, dispose of it in the garbage. Another thing to avoid is planting trees around the area of your sewer pipes, as tree roots tend to grow toward water sources like a sewer pipes.

Other items that should never be put in your sink or toilet are hazardous wastes. Examples of these include: motor oil, weed killer, antifreeze, solvents, gasoline, wood preservatives, paint, lighter fluid, needles, and insecticides.

If you have any questions or suspect a sewer back-up please call the Utilities Division at 712-279-6164 and we will come check the main sewer line free of charge.

In order for the City to provide effective, safe, and efficient service during the winter months, the following snow policies have been established.

General Policies

Snow Removal in Streets and Alleys The City of Sioux City attempts to plow all streets within 72 hours of a four inch snowfall. Arterial streets are cleared first, followed by residential streets and alleys. If it continues to snow, crews may be required to stay on arterial streets until the snowfall stops and the arterial streets are clear. Ice control on streets is performed whenever necessary. Snow plow drivers push snow as close to the curb as possible (using the parking areas as storage for the snow), thus snow rolls into the entry of driveways. Residents should not clear the end of driveways until the entire street has been plowed. Plow drivers do not clear snow from driveways. In some areas, sidewalks are close to the curb line. Even though drivers make every effort to avoid plowing snow onto these sidewalks, it occasionally happens. Plow drivers do not plow sidewalks.

Downtown Emergency Snow Routes Emergency snow routes are designated by signs bearing a white snowflake on a blue background. There is no parking in these areas from 3:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. During downtown snow pickup operations there is no parking in these locations. Notice will be given when no parking in these locations goes into effect.

Depositing Snow on Public Property It is unlawful to remove snow and/or ice from private premises and to deposit it on any public street, alley, or other public property within the City limits. Persons found guilty of this infraction may be punished by a fine of $100.00 or 30 days in jail. Pushing snow into the street not only creates a hazard for motorists, but seriously hampers snow removal efforts. Driveway or sidewalk snow should not be blown or shoveled into a public right of way or street. In the Central Business District, where there is no snow storage, sidewalks can be pushed to the curb.

Sidewalks City Code requires owners and/or occupants of property adjacent to a public sidewalk to clear the snow within 12 hours after the snow or ice has stopped falling. To report an unshoveled sidewalk call the Permit Center at 224-5216.

Snow Emergencies A 2 inch or greater snowfall will trigger the restriction of parking on the designated Emergency Snow routes. The Mayor or his designee may declare a snow emergency for the city that restricts parking to odd/even days. The media will be provided details for any snow emergency or visit our website at www.sioux-city.org or contact Field Services at 279-6886 or Public Works Department at 279-6324 for more information.

Restricted Parking During Snow Emergencies If you park a vehicle on the street, you must move it every 24 hours. This helps to clear all streets to the curb. "Snow Birds" (vehicles not moved) hamper snow removal and may be towed without notice in order to facilitate snow re- moval.

Please call Field Services at 279-6886 with any questions.

The City has led major initiatives to improve storm water facilities to address major storm events and improve water quality. This has included the construction of the Perry Creek Levee, channel improvements and habitat restoration in Ravine Park, the addition of a Prairie Park that includes treatment of storm water runoff, and various other improvements to underground storm facilities. It should be noted that the Perry Creek Levee project was con- structed over a fifteen year period for approximately $110 million. Also, the City spends an average of $500,000 annually to improve

The City of Sioux City has been issued a MS4 Permit by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources for the dis- charge of storm water. The goal of the MS4 Program is to reduce pollution in our waterways. The City approaches storm water management by addressing several key areas. City staff works to educate the public on storm water pollution prevention by providing educational materials and engaging residents at outreach events. The Environ- mental Services Division monitors storm water quality in several ways: stream sampling, monitoring for dry weather flows from storm outlets, and responding to reports of illicit discharge. Also important is the continued monitoring of construction sites disturbing one or more acres to ensure compliance with storm water permit regulations, as re- quired by the City’s MS4 permit. The City also works with new developers to comply with the City’s and Iowa DNR’s storm water regulations. New development plans are designed to maintain storm water run-offs to pre-construction conditions. All development sites over one acre are required to develop a Storm Water Pollution Prevention plan (SWPP) as well as apply for an National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit or grading permit if necessary. As part of these plans, larger developments must include the construction of storm water detention and retention facilities. Further infor- mation including relevant ordinances (City Code) can be found at sioux-city.org/storm-water. Protecting our Waterways The Sioux City Utilities Department seeks citizen’s participation to help protect our water ways by managing what goes into the storm water inlets in each neighborhood. When it rains or snow melts, runoff picks up and carries a wide variety of pollutants into our storm water system. Storm water pollution comes from many diffuse non-point sources including the following:

 Yard waste and litter that uses up oxygen needed for aquatic life.  Detergent, fertilizer and pet waste that contains nutrients which pollutes waterways.  Toxic automotive product such as motor oil and antifreeze.  Hazardous waste such as cleaners, paints, and pesticides.  Sediments (soil, sand, silt, and clay) that clog fish gills, and block sunlight for underwater vegetation. To avoid polluting waterways, please follow these practices:

 Yard and pet waste can be placed in a household trash container for weekly collection.  Toxic household chemicals may be disposed of at the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center. Call 712-255-8345 for more information.  Plant bare spots with grass or flowers to prevent soil erosion and help filter storm water pollutants. Report illicit discharges by calling 712-279-6150. S-T

The City of Sioux City has three public swimming pools offering open swimming as well as pool rentals and swimming lessons. The pool addresses are as follows:

Leif Pool 31st and Court Lewis Pool 1621 Sioux Trail Riverside Aquatic Center 1301 Riverside Blvd

Contact the Parks and Recreation Division at 712-279-6126 or 712-279-6250 for dates and hours of pool operation.

The City of Sioux City now has city wide urban revitalization/property tax exemption. Residential property own- ers could be eligible to receive a partial tax exemption on the value of improvements they make to their proper- ty. This program is available until December 31, 2020.

For improvements under $20,000 in value, property owners may apply for an exemption equal to 115% of the value added by the work. For improvements over $20,000 or new home construction, property owners may choose a ten-year, graduated abatement or three years at 100% exemption on the actual value added to their homes.

The application simply asks for the owner's name, address, le- gal description, a brief description of the work that was done, which exemption schedule they prefer, and the date the project was completed. Applications are available from the Community Development Department, Room 308, City Hall, by e-mail [email protected], by phone 712-279-6340, or on our web- site at www.sioux-city.org.

The application deadline is December 31st

Residents of Siouxland have access to five television stations. The following is a listing of television stations serving the area: Channel 9 (Cable Channel 9) KCAU Sioux City - ABC Channel 4 (Cable Channel 4) KTIV Sioux City - NBC Channel 14 (Cable Channel 7) KMEG Sioux City - CBS Channel 44 (Cable Channel 2) KPTH So. Sioux City, NE - FOX Channel 27 (Cable Channel 11) IPTV Sioux City - PBS In addition, Cable One subscribers may watch live broadcasts of Sioux City Council meetings on Channel 56. Visit www.sioux-city.org for meeting dates and times or call 279-6313.

KSCJ News Radio—1360AM KWIT Public Radio—90.3FM Sioux City Journal—Local Daily Newspaper Mundo Latino—Spanish Newspaper T

Sioux City has a multi-use trail system with over 22 miles of hard surfaced trail. The trails are available for walkers, joggers, in-line skating and bicycling. No motorized vehicles are permitted on the trail. The system consists of:

 Riverfront Trail - 4.8 miles  Singing Hills Trail - 3.5 miles  Perry Creek Trail - 3.2 miles  Bacon Creek Trail - 3.0 miles  Chautauqua Park Trail - 3.0 miles  Floyd River Trail - 3.0 miles  Trail - 1.25 miles  Outer Belt Trail - 1.0 miles  Riverside Park Trail - 0.55 miles  Transit Trail - 0.2 miles  Dace Trail - 0.2 miles  Lewis and Clark Trail - 0.05 miles

For information on the trail system call 279-6126.

The Tyson Events Center / Gateway Arena is a 10,000-seat arena located at 401 Gordon Drive in downtown Sioux City. The facility features year-round entertainment, includ- ing hockey, indoor football, concerts, sporting events, and major family productions. The Tyson Events Cen- ter has hosted such national touring artists as Taylor Swift, Cher, Eric Church, Carrie Underwood, Fleet- wood Mac, KISS, Keith Urban, Stone Temple Pilots, Motley Crue, and Luke Bryan. For event information and to buy tickets, visit our web- site at TysonCenter.com, or stop by the Tyson Events Center Box Office. You can also purchase tickets over the phone by calling ETIX at 800-514-ETIX (3849).

Visitor information including visitor's guides, maps, and information on area restaurants and hotels can also V-W

To vote in Woodbury County in any election you must be:  A U.S. citizen  18 years or older by date of election  A Woodbury County resident  Registered to vote in Woodbury County

You cannot be:  A convicted felon (unless your voting rights have been restored)  Judged mentally incompetent to vote by a court  Claim the right to vote in any other place

Registration In Person You may register at the County Election Commissioner's Office in the Woodbury County Courthouse, 7th & Douglas, Sioux City, Iowa, 51101, any time during office hours.

Mail-In Voter Registration You may use the form provided at the post offices, County Auditor's Office, driver's license office, state unemployment office, DOT office, or in your current local telephone book.

The voter pre-registration deadline is 10 days before general and primary elections, 11 days before all other elections. When you pre-register, your name will appear on the election register so that you will be able to sign in and vote quickly when you arrive at your polling place on election day. As of January 1, 2008, you may register to vote on Election Day at the polling place for the precinct you currently live in. If you register to vote on election day, you will be required to show proof of identity and residency.

For more information on voter registration call 712-279-6465.

The Sioux City Water Treatment Plant supplies water to approximately 29,000 homes and businesses in the metro area. Additionally, the cities of South Sioux City, NE and Dakota Dunes, SD buy water from Sioux City each month to meet its citizens’ needs.

Source The City of Sioux City draws all of its water from groundwater sources, utilizing both the deep Dakota Sandstone and the Missouri River alluvium formations. There are 9 wells that feed the Zenith Water Treatment Plant located at 1101 Tri-View Avenue and 1 well that feeds the Southbridge Regional Water Treatment Plant located at 2500 225th Street.

Treatment The Sioux City water system treats an average of 12.9 million gallons per day with a peak daily capacity of 40 million gallons at its two plants. Both plants use aeration, coagulation, flocculation and disinfection to produce top quality water. The Zenith Plant uses conventional dual media filters and the Southbridge Plant uses membrane filtration. Ultraviolet disinfection provides a secondary disinfection process at the Zenith Plant. W

Water Quality The quality of the City’s water is excellent and meets or exceeds the standards set by the National Safe Drinking Water Act. Laboratory tests are conducted regularly on samples collected at the treatment plant and in the distri- bution system. The water quality report indicates that no harmful bacteria or chemical contaminants are in the wa- ter supply.

Water Rates Sioux City sells water to residential users at the rate of approximately 10 gallons for 4.5 cents. An aver- age single family residence uses approximately 199 gallons each day, at the cost of approximately 89.5 cents per day.

Water Tests If you would like a sample of water from your home tested, call the Water Plant at 279-6150.

For more information contact the Sioux City Water Treatment Plant: 1101 Tri-View Avenue Sioux City, Iowa, 51103 Phone: 712-279-6150 Fax: 712-279-6179

Water lawns during the early morning hours when temperatures and wind speed are lowest to reduce evaporation.

 Don't over water your lawn. Generally, lawns need only 1 inch of water per week.

 Don’t allow sprinklers to water your sidewalk, driveway, or street.

 Avoid over fertilizing your lawn. Fertilization applications increase the need for watering your lawn.

 Set your mower to cut grass about 2 or 3 inches tall. Mowing grass shorter dries out the soil and increases water use.

 Mulch plants to reduce evaporation and weed growth.

 Adjust automatic irrigation timers as needs change.

 Whenever possible, place plants with similar needs close together. Phone Directory

- A - Abandoned Vehicles (712)279-6357 Accessibility (City of Sioux City) (712)279-6259 Accounting (City Department) (712)279-6350 Adult Corrections, 711 Douglas Street 51101 (712)252-0590 Air National Guard-185th, 2920 Headquarters Ave 51111 (712)233-0756 Airport, 2403 Aviation Blvd 51111 Administration/Information (712)279-0167 Maintenance (712)279-6167 Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms (ATF) (513)684-2979 Alimony (County) (712)279-6615 Alleys Abandonment (712)279-6307 Maintenance (712)279-6886 Vacations Easements Requests (712)279-6340 Trees (712)279-6886 Weeds (712)279-6859 Ambulance 911 Anderson Dance Pavilion (712)279-6126 Animal Control, 2400 Hawkeye Dr. 51105 (712)279-6170 Applications: for City Employment (712)279-6202 for City Boards or Commissions (712)279-6313 Area IV Agency on Aging, 915 Pierce St 51101 (712)279-6900 Arson Information (712)279-6377 Art Center, 225 Nebraska Street 51101 Board of Trustees/Information (712)279-6272 FAX (712)255-2921 Assessments Demolition (712)224-5216 Paving/Sidewalks (712)279-6324 Assessor’s Office - City (712)279-6535 Assessor’s Office - County (712)279-6505 Attorney - City (See “Legal Department”) County (712)279-6516 General (515)281-5164 Legal Aid (712)277-8686 U.S. (712)233-3227 - B - Bandshell (712)279-6126 Bankruptcy Court, U.S. 320 6th Street 51101 (712)233-3939 Better Business Bureau (Out of State, dial 515-243-8137) (800)222-1600 Birth Certificates (Co. Recorder) (712)279-6626 Block Party (712)279-6126 Blood Tests (712)279-6123 Board of Adjustment (712)279-6340 Board of Building Appeals (712)224-5216 Board of Education (712)279-6667 Board of Electrical Examiners (712)224-5216 Board of Examiners of Stationary Engineers (712)224-5216 Board of Licensing Appeals (712)224-5216 Board of Supervisors (County) (712)279-6525 Phone Directory

Bridge Repair (712)279-6886 Building Inspection (712)224-5216 Building Permit Center (712)224-5216 Burning (Open) (712)279-6377 Bus Schedules & Routes (712)279-6404 - C - Catch Basin Trouble (712)279-6164 Cemeteries (712)279-6269 Floyd - 2500 E 7th St. 51105 (712)279-6269 Graceland - 2701 Lakeport St. 51106 (712)279-6269 Logan - 3901 Stone Park Blvd. 51104 (712)279-6269 Center (The) 715 Douglas Street 51101 (712)252-1861 Chamber of Commerce, 101 Pierce Street 51101 (712)255-7903 Child Support (County) (712)279-6615 Child Support Recovery (Human Services) (888)229-9223 City Hall General Information (712)279-6109 City Clerk (712)279-6109 City Council (712)279-6136 City Engineer (712)279-6324 City Finance (712)279-6207 City Manager (712)279-6136 City Treasurer (712)279-6355 Civil Service Commission (City) (712)279-6200 Clerk of Courts (Courthouse) (712)279-6611 Child Support (712)279-6615 Jury Duty, Law, Equity and Civil (712)279-6611 Probate (712)279-6614 Clerk of Courts Criminal & Traffic (712)279-6624 Felonies (712)279-6612 Juvenile (712)279-6709 Small Claims (712)279-6464 Speeding Tickets (712)279-6624 Clerk of Courts (Federal) (712)233-3900 Commissioner of Elections (712)279-6465 Communications Center (712)279-6960 Community Development Administration (712)279-6274 Condemnation Proceedings (712)279-6318 Construction Permit Center (712)224-5216 Consumer Protection (515)281-5926 Convention Center (712)279-4800 Corrections (Department of Adult, State of Iowa) (712)252-0590 Council on Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence (712)258-7233 County Auditor (712)279-6702 County Clerk (712)279-6611 County Coroner (712)279-3226 County Engineer (712)279-6484 County Jail (712)279-6040 County Recorder (712)279-6528 Court House Information (712)279-6601 Crime Stoppers (712)258-TIPS Crosswalks (712)279-6933 Phone Directory

Culverts (Clean, Install, Repair) (712)279-6886 Curbs Damage by Snowplows (712)279-6886 New Openings (712)279-6324 Customer Service: Water, Sewer, Garbage and Storm Water Billing (712)279-6132 - D - Day Care Licenses (712)255-0833 Deaf Telecommunication Devices City Government (712)279-6312 Communications Center (712)279-6958 Human Rights Commission (712)224-5204 Library (712)255-5081 Death Certificates (Co. Recorder) (712)279-6626 Debris, glass, etc. in street (712)279-6886 Department of Corrections (712)252-0590 Department of Human Services (712)255-0833 Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Court House (712)279-6491 Department of Revenue and Finance (800)367-3388 Local Office (712)258-4957 Department of Transportation (local office) (712)276-1451 Dirt Streets (712)279-6886 Maintaining (712)279-6886 Paving (712)279-6324 Discharge Papers (County) (712)279-6528 Discrimination Complaints (712)279-6985 District Health Department (712)279-6119 Ditches - Cleaning (712)279-6886 Divorce (County) (712)279-6612 DNR (712)279-6491 Dog Catcher (712)279-1706 Downtown Partners (712)252-0014 Drainage Fee (712)279-6132 Drains and Downspouts (712)224-5216 Drivers License (712)255-5539 Driveways Construction (712)279-6324 Parking Too Close To (712)279-6960 Dumping (Illegal) (712)279-6222 - E - Easements (712)279-6307 Economic Development (712)224-5500 Election Commissioner (City & County) (712)279-6465 Electrical Examiners Board (712)224-5216 Emergency Services (712)876-2212 Engineering Division (712)279-6324 Environmental Advisory Board (712)279-6222 Equal Employment Opportunity (712)279-6259 Eviction (see Law Enforcement Center) - F - Federal Information (800)688-9889 Fences (712)279-6226 Field Services / Utilities (712)279-6886 Underground Utilities - 1921 18th Street, 51105 (712)279-6164 After Hours Emergencies (712)279-6150 Permits & Inspections (712)279-6164 Phone Directory

Finance (City) Administration (712)279-6207 Accounting (712)279-6402 Accounts Payable (712)279-6446 Central Maintenance Garage (712)279-6883 Payroll (712)279-6204 Purchasing (712)279-6235 Treasurer (712)279-6355 Fire Department (712)279-6314 Fire Alarm Systems (712)279-6377 Fire Hydrants (Repair) (712)279-6164 Fire Inspections (712)279-6377 Fire Prevention Bureau (712)279-6377 Fishing License (712)279-6500 Floodplain Information (712)279-6226 Food Stamps (712)255-0833 - G - Gambling in Iowa (515)281-7357 Garbage Collection Billing (712)279-6132 Missed Pickups/Pickup Days and Complaints/Cart Rental/Repair (712)279-0151 Garbage in Street (712)279-6222 Golf Courses Floyd Park, 4th Avenue & Rustin (712)274-1059 Green Valley, 4300 Donner Avenue (712)252-2025 State of Iowa Governor’s Office (515)281-5211 Grading (712)279-6324 Graffiti Park Buildings (712)279-6886 Water Reservoirs (712)279-6150 Guardrails (712)279-6886 - H - Habitat for Humanity (712)274-2882 Handicap Parking Stickers (712)255-5539 Health Department, 1014 Nebraska Street (712)279-6119 Historic Preservation Commission Homestead Exemption (County) (712)279-6535 Hospitals Mercy Medical Center (712)279-2010 Unity Point Health - St. Luke’s (712)279-3500 House Number Assignment (712)279-6210 Household Hazardous Materials (712)255-8345 Housing Assistance (712)279-6348 Housing Authority (712)279-6348 Housing Inspection (712)224-5216 Housing Rehabilitation (712)279-6342 HUD (Des Moines) (515)284-4840 Human Resources (712)279-6200 Human Rights Office Commission/Administration (712)279-6985 TTY (712)224-5204 Humane Society,1015 Tri-View Avenue 51103 (712)252-2614 Phone Directory

Hunting License (712)279-6500 Inside City Limits (712)279-6353 - I - IBP Ice Rink, 3808 Stadium Drive 51106 (712)279-4880 Immigration & Naturalization, 1222 Davenport St., Omaha, NE 68154 (402)633-4000 Immunization (District Health) (712)279-6119 Information City (712)279-6109 County (712)279-6601 Library (712)255-2933 State of Iowa Internet Address www.state.ia.us Inspections Building (712)224-5216 Electrical (712)224-5216 Environmental (712)224-5216 Fire (712)279-6377 Funeral Homes (712)279-6119 Grocery (712)279-6119 Health (712)279-6119 Heating & Air Conditioning (712)224-5216 Hotel/Motel (712)279-6119 Housing (712)224-5216 Plumbing (712)224-5216 Public Swimming Pools (712)279-6119 Restaurants (712)279-6119 Sidewalks (712)279-6324 Signs (712)279-6108 Tanning Salons (712)279-6226 Tattoo Parlors (712)279-6119 Utilities (712)279-6164 Zoning (712)279-6340 Internal Revenue Service (800)829-1040 Intersections (Dangerous) (712)279-6933 Iowa Department of Inspections and Appeals (515)281-3642 Iowa Dept. of Labor (515)281-3606 Iowa Dept. of Revenue,(Sales Tax ID) (800)367-3388 Iowa Department of Transportation, 2800 Gordon Drive (712)276-1451 Iowa ONE Call (800)292-8989 Iowa Legal Aid, Commerce Bldg., Suite 337, 520 Nebraska Street (712)277-8686 - J - Jail (712)279-6040 Job Service of Iowa (712)277-8540 Junk/Yards/Junk Cars on Private Property (712)224-5216 Junk Cars in Public Streets (712)279-6357 Justice of the Peace (712)279-6624 Juvenile Court (712)279-6600 Juvenile Detention (712)279-6621 Juvenile Probation (712)279-6593 - L - Landfill (Gatehouse) 5800 28th Street (712)255-8345 Law Enforcement Center, 7th & Douglas Street (712)279-6624 Legal Aid (Iowa) Commerce Bldg, Suite 337, 520 Nebraska Street (712)277-8686 Phone Directory

Legal Department (City) (712)279-6318 Lewis and Clark Park (Explorers Baseball) (712)277-9467 Library, Sioux City Public (712)255-2933 Administration/Board of Trustees (712)255-2933 Wilbur Aalfs (Main) (712)255-2933 Morningside Branch (712)255-2924 Home Delivery (712)255-2924 Perry Creek Branch (712)255-2926 License Plates & Titles (County) (712)279-6491 or (712)279-6500 Licenses/Permits Ambulance (712)224-7387 Animal Licenses City (712)224-7387 County (712)279-6602 Auctioneer (712)224-7387 Baby-sitting (Human Services) (712)279-5930 Bandshell Use (712)279-6126 Beer (712)279-6313 Block Parties (712)279-6126 Boat (County) (712)279-6528 Building (712)224-5216 Building Moving (712)224-5216 Building Wrecking (712)224-5216 Carnival/Circus (712)224-7387 Caterer/Concessionaires (712)279-6122 Cigarette (712)224-7387 Clearance Permits (712)279-6164 Curb Cuts (712)279-6324 Dancer Permit (712)224-7387 Driveway Construction (712)279-6324 Ducted Air Contractor (712)224-5216 Electrical Work (712)224-5216 Encroachment (712)279-6226 Excavation Plumbing Work (712)279-6913 Fire Alarm (712)279-6377 Firearms (Sheriff) (712)279-6010 Fireworks (712)279-6377 Fishing (County) (712)279-6528 Grading (712)279-6324 Grocery Stores (712)279-6119 Gun (County) (712)279-6010 (City Limits) (712)279-6353 Hotel/Motel (712)279-6119 House Movers (712)224-5216 Hunting (County) (712)279-6528 (City Limits) (712)279-6353 Hydronic Engineering (712)224-5216 Liquor (712)279-6313 Loud Speakers (Noise) (712)279-6440 Mechanical (Heating and Air Conditioning) (712)224-5216 Noise (712)279-6440 Nursing Home (County) (712)943-5093 Phone Directory

(Licenses/Permits continued) Off-Street Parking (712)279-6324 Oiling Streets (712)279-6110 Outdoor Advertising (712)279-6108 Over dimensional Vehicles (712)279-6324 Parades (712)279-6126 Parking (712)279-6109 Park Reservations/Concessions (712)279-6126 Pawnbrokers (712)224-7387 Peddlers/Transient Merchant (712)224-7387 Pigeons Keeping (712)279-6226 Plumbing (712)224-5216 Refrigeration Engineer (712)224-5216 Rental (712)224-5216 Restaurants (712)279-6119 Salvage Dealer (712)224-7387 Sanitary Food Handling (712)279-6122 Satellite Dishes (712)279-6226 Septic Installation (712)279-6119 Sewer Connections (712)279-6225 Sidewalk Construction (712)279-6324 Sign (Advertising) (712)279-6226 Sound (PA Systems) (712)279-6440 Special Event Permit (712)279-6126 Taxicabs/Taxicab Drivers (712)224-7387 Theaters (712)224-7387 Trees, Shrubs, Flower Planting (on public property) (712)279-6295 Water Connections (712)279-6164 Well Construction (712)279-6156 Long Lines Family Rec Center (712)279-6126 Climbing Wall (712)224-5124 Loren D. Callendar Gallery, 405 6th Street 51101 (City Hall) - M - Manhole Cover Repair (712)279-6164 Marina (rentals) (712)224-BOAT or (712)224-2628 Marriage License (Co. Recorder) (712)279-6626 Mayor’s Office (712)279-6102 Mayor's Youth Commission (712)279-6201 Methamphetamine Training Center (712)293-4506 MidAmerican Energy, 509 Douglas Street 51101 (888)427 -5632 Missouri River Historical Development (MRHD) (712)258-1070 MLRTYM Marina (712)224-2628 Mortgages (Woodbury County Auditor/Recorder) (712)279-6528 Mowing City Land (712)279-6859 Private Property (712)279-6859 Riverbanks (712)279-6295 Mudjacking (712)279-6886 Municipal Band (712)279-6126 Museum, 607 4th Street 51101 Board of Trustees/Information (712)279-6174 John Peirce Mansion, 2901 Jackson Street 51104 (712)279-6174 Phone Directory

(Museum continued) Loren D. Callendar Gallery, City Hall, 405 6th Street 51101 (712)279-6174 Research Center, 607 4th Street 51101 (712)224-5001 Sergeant Floyd River Museum and Welcome Center (712)279-0198 1000 Larsen Road 51103

- N - Nature Center (712)258-0838 Neighborhood Services (712)279-6328 Noise Permit (712)279-6440 - O - Occupational Health (SHARE Nurse) 504 4th Street 51101 (712)233-5155 Odor Hot Line (New Phone Number February 2016) (712)202-3160 Open Burning (712)279-6377 Orpheum Theatre Administration (712)258-9164 Events (712) 279-4850 - P - Parade Permit (712)279-6126 Parking Meters (712)279-6109 Parking Ramps Injury (712)279-6320 Monthly Parking (712)279-9500 Heritage (Ramp A) 312 Jackson Street 51101 Discovery (Ramp B) 419 Jones Street 51101 River’s Landing (Ramp D) 419 Douglas Street 51101 MLK Ground Transportation Center, 5th & Nebraska Streets 51101 Vandalism/Theft (Comm Center/Police) (712)279-6357 Parking Tickets (712)279-6109 Parks and Recreation (712)279-6126 Park Shelter Rentals (712)279-6126 Parks (Vacating) (712)279-6340 Parkways Holes (712)279-6886 Landscaping (712)279-6833 Parking on Parkways (712)279-6357 Paving (Assessments/Petitions) (712)279-6324 Permits (See: Licenses/Permits) Personnel City (712)279-6200 County (712)279-6480 Petitions Paving (712)279-6324 Pigeons (Keeping of) (712)279-6226 Planning Administration (712)279-6340 Planning & Zoning Commission (712)279-6340 Planting on Public Property (Trees, Shrubs, Flowers) (712)279-6295 Playgrounds (712)279-6886 Plumbing & Heating Board (712)224-5216 Phone Directory

Police Department, 6th & Douglas Streets, 51101 (712)279-6440 Administration (712)279-6353 Code Enforcement (712)279-6339/6960 Crime Prevention (712)279-6199 Crime Stoppers (712)258-8477 Emergency 911 Hearing Impaired T.D.D. (712)279-6958 Internal Affairs (712)279-6360 Investigations (712)279-6365 Non-emergency Assistance (712)279-6960 Property/Evidence (712)279-6977 Records (712)279-6440 Accident Reports (712)279-6440 Routine Business (712)279-6440 Training Facility (712)279-6305 Watch Commander (712)279-6147 Post Office (712)277-6411 Potholes (712)279-6886 Probate Court (County) (712)279-6614 Probation Adult (712)252-0590 Juvenile (712)279-6593 Property Taxes (County) (712)279-6495 Public Defender (Adult) (712)279-0202 Public Defender (Juvenile) (712)252-7868 Public Works Department Administration (712)279-6222 Engineering (712)279-6324 Solid Waste Collection (Garbage) (712)279-0151 Purchasing Office, 1821 18th Street 51105 (712)279-6235 - R - Raffles (Iowa Department of Inspections) (515)281-3642 Railroads Railroad Signals/Track (New/Repair) (712)224-5136 Trains on Tracks (712)279-6357 Rats Baiting Sewers (712)279-6913 Private Property (712)224-5216 Real Estate (City-owned) (712)279-6328 Recorder/Auditor’s Office (712)279-6528 Recreation Programs (712)279-6126 Red-tagged House (712)224-5216 Rental Assistance (712)279-6348 Residential Treatment Facility (RTF) (712)252-4226 Resurfacing Streets (712)279-6324 Retail Sales Tax Permit (800)367-3388 Rezoning Requests (712)279-6340 River-Cade (712)277-4226 Rivers (Mowing Banks) (712)279-6886 Rodent Complaints (712)224-5216 Rusty Water (712)279-6164 Phone Directory

- S - Sales Tax I.D. Number (800)367-3388 School Board (Sioux City) 1221 Pierce Street 51105 (712)279-6667 Schools, Public (712)279-6667 SCORE. 320 6th Street 51101 (712)277-2324 Senior Center 217 Pierce Street 51101 (712)255-1729 Septic Tanks (712)224-5216 Sergeant Floyd River Museum & Welcome Center, 1000 Larsen Park Rd. (712)279-0198 Sewers (Sanitary or Storm) After Hours (712)279-6150 Backups/Gas (712)279-6164 Installation (712)279-6225 Manhole Covers (712)279-6164 Sewer Bills (712)279-6132 Sewer Trouble (712)279-6164 Sheriff’s Office (712)279-6010 Sidewalks (712)279-6324 Snow & Ice Covered (712)224-5216 Snow & Ice Covered - After Hours (Police Comm. Center) (712)279-6960 Signs Construction (712)279-6396 Damaged (712)279-6108 Enforcement (712)279-6396 Handicapped (712)279-6396 Loading Zones (712)279-6396 Purchase for Private Lot (712)279-6396 No Dumping Signs (712)279-6396 No Parking Signs (712)279-6396 Stop/Yield Signs (712)279-6396 Warning Signs (Advance for Construction) (712)279-6396 Siouxland Community Health, 1021 Nebraska Street 51105 (712)252-2477 Siouxland Economic Development Corp. (SEDC) (712)279-6430 Siouxland Interstate Metropolitan Planning Council (SIMPCO) 1122 Pierce Street 51102 (712)279-6286 Siouxland Human Investment Partnership (SHIP) (712)274-6000 Siouxland Regional Housing Authority (712)252-4520 Sioux City HHM Collection Center, 5800 28th St. 51104 (712)255-8345 Site Plan Requests (712)279-6340 Skywalk (712)279-6381 Small Business Helpline (800)532-1216 Small Claims (County) (712)279-6624 Snow Removal Sidewalks (712)224-5216 Streets (712)279-6886 Social Security Administration (800)772-1213 Social Services (County) (712)279-5855 Soup Kitchen, 600 W. 7th Street 51103 (712)252-0027 Special Event Permit (712)279-6126 Speeding Tickets (712)279-6624 State Tax Information (515)281-3114 Stationary Engineers Board (712)224-5216 STD/HIV Testing (712)279-6123 Storm Water Inquiries (712)279-6349 Phone Directory

Street Lights Burned Out/Repair Mid American energy (888)427-5632 New (712)279-6886 Streets Carpet Coat (712)279-6324 Cleaning/Debris (712)279-6886 Cleaning/Garbage (712)279-6886 Closures Block Party (712)279-6126 Construction Projects (712)279-6933 Construction (712)279-6324 Maintenance (712)279-6886 Naming/Renaming Requests (712)279-6340 New Paving (712)279-6324 Potholes (712)279-6886 Repairs (712)279-6886 Resurfacing (712)279-6324 Vacation/Easement/Requests (712)279-6340 Stone State Park (712)255-4698 Subdividing Land (712)279-6340 Survey Private Property (See Surveyors in Yellow Pages) Public (712)279-6324 Swimming Pools Private - Construction (712)224-5216 Private (Fill) (712)279-6164 Private (Drain) (712)279-6947 Public (712)279-6126 Cook Pool, 505 Market Street 51103 (712)279-6905 Leeds Pool, 4500 Tyler Street 51108 (712)239-5829 Lewis Pool, S. Paxton St. & Peters Ave. 51106 (712)274-7110 Leif Erikson Pool, 31st & Court Streets 51104 (712)279-6902 Riverside Pool, 1301 Riverside Blvd. 51109 (712)279-6903 Symphony Orchestra (712)277-2111 - T - Taxes City (712)279-6230 County (712)279-6495 Retail Sales Tax Permit - Davenport office (new business) ext. 10 (563)386-6484 Retail Sales Tax Permit - Des Moines office (800)367-3388 Tax Research Conference (712)252-4063 Telecommunication Devices for the Deaf (712)279-6312 Communications Center (712)279-6958 Human Rights Commission (712)224-5204 Library (712)255-5081 Tourism Bureau, 801 Fourth Street 51101 (712)279-4800 Trade Name Filing (Woodbury County Recorder) (712)279-6528 Toxic Waste (712)279-6292 Traffic Court (Law Enforcement Center) (712)279-6624 Traffic Engineering (712)279-6397 Traffic Fines Moving Violations (712)279-6624 Parking Ticket Information (712)279-6109 Phone Directory

Traffic Signals After Hours (712)279-6960 Burned Out/Damaged/Not Working Properly (712)279-6397 Installation (712)279-6933 Locating Signal Wires (712)279-6397 Transit System, 509 Nebraska Street 51101 Administration (712)279-6405 Martin Luther King Jr. Transportation Center, 505 Nebraska St (712)279-6404 Paratransit Service (712)279-6919 Route Information (712)279-6404 Transit Maintenance Garage, 2505 4th Street 51101 (712)279-6409 Travel Immunizations (712)279-6121 Treasurer - City (712)279-6355 Treasurer - County (712)279-6495 Trees Maintenance (Trim, Plant) (712)279-6886 Rivers/Creeks (712)279-6886 Trinity Heights (712)239-8670 Turn Bays (Requests for) (712)279-6933 Tyson Events Center, 401 Gordon Dr. Administrative Office: (712)279-4850 Tickets: (800)514-3849

- U - Utilities (water billing questions 279-6132) (712)279-6222 Solid Waste (712)279-0151 Wastewater Treatment Plant - 3100 So Lewis Blvd 51106 (712)279-6916 Water Treatment Plant - 1101 Tri View 51103 (712)279-6150 Utility Assistance (712)274-1610 U.S. Dept. of Justice (402)697-9155

- V - Vacating Alleys/Public Land/Rights-of-Way/Streets (712)279-6340 Vehicles Abandoned/Junked on city streets (712)279-6357 Abandoned/Junked on private property (712)224-5216 Illegally Parked (712)279-6357 Registration (County) (712)279-6491 or (712)279-6500 Towed (712)279-6440 Vet Center,706 Jackson Street 51105 (712)233-3200 Veterans Affairs (County) (712)279-6606 Volunteers - Parks & Rec (712)279-6162 Voter Registration (City, County) (712)279-6465

- W - Wastewater Treatment Plant, 3100 S Lewis Blvd. (712)279-6916 Water/Sewer (712)279-6132 After hours (712)279-6150 Bills (712)279-6132 Phone Directory

Breaks (712)279-6164 Emergency Turn-ons (712)279-6150 Hardness (712)279-6150 Hydrants (712)279-6377 Locate Line (800)292-8989 New Service (712)279-6132 Pressure (712)279-6164 Rusty Water (712)279-6164 Taps (712)279-6164 Water Testing (712)279-6150 Water Treatment Plant, 1100 Tri View Avenue 51103 (712)279-6150 Weed Complaints (city property) (712)279-6886 Weed Complaints (private property) (712)279-6859 Welcome Center (Sgt. Floyd) 1000 Larsen Park Road (712)279-0198 Women, Infants, Children, 504 11th Street 51105 (712)279-6636 Woodbury County Auditor (712)279-6702 Woodbury County Bar Association (712)277-4561 Woodbury County Community Action Agency (712)274-1610 Woodbury County Conservation Board (712)258-0838 Woodbury County Court House Information (712)279-6611 Woodbury County Clerk (712)279-6611 Woodbury County Disaster & Emergency Services (712)876-2212 FAX (712)876-2228 Woodbury County Zoning (712)279-6557 WCICC Communication Center (712)279-6960 Commission (712)279-6016 Data Processing (712)279-6016 Law Enforcement Center (712)279-6624 Woodbury County Recorder (712)279-6528 Workforce Development Center, 2508 4th Street (712)277-8540

- Y - Youth Commission (712)255-3188

- Z - Zoning/Rezoning Requests (712)279-6340 Zoning Enforcement-City (712)279-6226

Updated: January 2017 City of Sioux City, Iowa Mission Statement Our mission at the City of Sioux City is to create a dynamic and vital city by providing quality, cost-effective municipal services and by forming partnerships with citizens and organizations in the constant pursuit of excellence and problem-solving. The Values Citizens and Employees We value our citizens and coworkers as people who contribute ideas, energy, and commitment toward the betterment of the community. Employees are included in decision-making at all levels and are treated with fairness and respect at all times. We believe good government depends on loyal employees. Trust Resident’s Guide We maintain the highest level of integrity and honesty in all our actions. We believe truthfulness will create trust within the organization and public trust can be achieved and preserved by making government open and accessible to those we serve. 2017 Balance We maintain proper equilibrium between responsive and responsi- ble government services. We are sensitive to the diversity of those we serve. Empowerment We create an environment in which our citizens and employees are “A guide to the Sioux City experience.” encouraged to use their initiative and expertise in constructive problem-solving. We accept ownership and responsibility of decisions and celebrate the many accomplishments that such an environment creates. Creativity We seek continuous improvements in City services by using our creativity and by engaging in prudent risk-taking.