Engineering & Public Works

The purpose of the project is to provide safety for children who walk to school, connect neighborhoods, enhance aesthetics, fix minor drainage problems along Crest Road and Charles Coulter Road, and preserve the integrity of the road. The construction phase of the project is set to begin in November 2020, and end in April of 2021. If you would like more information, you may visit the Engineering Department's web page at www.maryvillegov.com/engineering.html. Citizens are invited to schedule a one-on-one "Zoom" call with city staff to discuss the project.

Why does Maryville Electric trim trees? A. We do it to improve power reliability and to ensure the safety of our customers and crews working in the field. We use a four-year cycle meaning that trees planted under or their branches growing in the way of power lines are trimmed every four years. Although weather patterns can affect the reliability of our electric system, tree trimming keeps customers out of the dark. Q. How are trees trimmed? A. Our number one goal is to keep trees healthy while making sure they don't interfere with power lines.

Animal Control officers provide field services seven days a week. These services include pet adoption, nuisance wildlife removal with humane live traps, complaint investigation, quarantined animal monitoring, stray animal pick-up, city parks patrol, citations, court appearances, and issuance of pet licenses. Partnering with local animal welfare organizations, the city of Maryville is pleased to offer adoption services for animals who are available after a waiting period. Animals under the care of Maryville Animal Control may be adopted out after the fifth day provided the owner of the animal is unknown or has failed to come forward to claim his/her animal.