Department of Transportation

The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) serves as a vital infrastructure agency dedicated to the planning and operation of the state's transportation systems, including highways, ferries, and local airports. They provide real-time travel information, alerts, and tools to assist travelers in making informed decisions for their journeys across the state. WSDOT also focuses on enhancing mobility and connectivity through various modes of transport, ensuring efficient roadways for cars and trucks, seamless ferry services, and well-maintained airports. Their commitment to improving travel experiences extends to providing essential resources for commuters, tourists, and commercial operations alike. Generated from the website

From traffic signals to wastewater treatment plants, the Public Works Department provides leadership in preparing, building and maintaining the infrastructure that provides for our community's needs today and for the generations of tomorrow. Engineering, street maintenance, water and sewer, and sanitation are four of the key areas the department plans and oversees. Regular operations include maintaining the wastewater treatment plant, maintaining sewers and water lines ; striping, sweeping and maintaining streets for all weather conditions ; maintaining street and traffic signs ; and weed removal. Major public works projects of late include the upgrade of the sewer treatment plant, completion of a 6-million gallon water reservoir ; shared responsibilities for the 88th Street-Interstate 5 interchange ; and paving and widening of key streets in Marysville. Maintaining a healthy infrastructure is necessary for enhancing our quality of life, and sustaining our community for years to come.Streets - The Street Division is responsible for maintaining all roads throughout the city to a safe, reliable and efficient condition. The division is also responsible for the maintenance crosswalks, sidewalks and wheelchair ramps assuring the safety of the pedestrian public. Programs include: sweeping, shoulder maintenance ( ditching, mowing, herbicide ), snow and ice removal, paving, pothole patching, striping, stop bars, and crosswalks.Solid Waste - The Solid Waste Division is responsible for the solid waste collection and disposal as well as the recycling program in the city.

Skagit Conservation District, established in 1942, has been providing natural resource support and education to Skagit County for nearly 80 years. Collaborating with various partners, the district offers services in areas such as forestry, farming resources, water quality, and wildfire prevention. Funded through grants, an annual native plant sale, and state general fund money, the SCD works with private partners, government entities, and environmental organizations to promote conservation efforts in the community. Committed to accessibility, the district strives to be a valuable resource for sustainable practices in the region.Generated from the website