The City Engineer has primary responsibility for the planning, construction and maintenance of streets, sidewalks, storm sewers, wastewater treatment plant, sanitary sewers and water lines in the City of Marysville.  The City Engineer, under the general direction of the Director of Administration, is also responsible for the planning and construction of capital improvements relating to the cemetery, parks, buildings and pools.  The City Engineer is responsible for engineering, zoning and subdivision regulations and for construction inspections for City capital improvement projects and subdivision construction.

The City Engineer has general coordinating responsibility for the Divisions of Water and Wastewater Treatment, Streets and Storm Sewers, Public Service and Planning  and Zoning.

Also included in the City Engineer's responsibilities are development and planning; engineering design and review; surveying; coordination and inspection; and engineering CADD drafting/design.  The Division of Engineering assists the Planning Commission by coordinating all sketch plans, preliminary and final plats, and rezonings for the Commission meetings.

The Division of Engineering consists of Valerie Klingman, City Engineer; Brian Palmer, Assistant City Engineer; Jeremy Hoyt, Assistant City Engineer; Greg DeLong, City Planner; Steve Geer, Engineering Inspector; Scott Brock, GIS Technician; Barb McCoy, Planning Clerk/Zoning Inspector; and Tammy Penhorwood, Engineering Clerk.

Standard Construction Specifications of the City of Marysville are available by clicking on Specifications at the top of this page.

Sketch Plan, Preliminary Plat and Final Plat applications can be obtained by contacting the Division of Engineering.  Checklists can be provided for the applicant to assure compliance with the Subdivision Regulations.

Minor Subdivision Approval is processed through the Division of Engineering, in cooperation with the City Planner and Director of Administration.  Applications can be obtained by contacting the Engineering Clerk.

Contact the City Engineer to discuss storm water retention/detention.  Where it is necessary to make changes in the contour of any land, a surface water, erosion and sedimentation control plan is required to be approved by the City Engineer.