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Public Works Department
425.489.2700
Counter Hours
Mon - Thur: 7:30 to 5:00
Friday 7:30 to 4:00
To request a public works maintenance service:
submit a Customer Service Request
or call 425.489.2700 x2292 |
Engineering / Transportation Management Division
- Project design, construction, maintenance and operation of street and storm drainage system.
- Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) development, public outreach and project management
- Capital construction projects
- Develop/amend transportation associated codes and regulations
- Transportation funding
- Franchise Agreements
- Solid Waste
- Special Projects
City Contact: Tom
Hansen, Public Works Director, 425.489.2700,
ext. 2291
- Ensure private development
proposals meet transportation and
drainage requirements
- Traffic Impact Fee administration
- Neighborhood safety program
including the Speed Awareness Monitor (SAM)
unit.
- View the Woodinville
Infrastructure Design Standards and Specifications
(WIDSS) on the Standards Page
City Contact: Assistant Public Works Director,
425.877.2294
City Contact: Bob
Sisco, 425.489.2700, ext. 2263
Operations & Maintenance
- Street Maintenance - Signing and Striping
- Street Sweeping
- Vegetation management in public right-of-way
- Snow/ice road preparation and plowing
- Traffic control at major accidents/incidents
- Storm system maintenance
- Planter watering
- Pothole Repair
- Street Lights
- Traffic Signals
City Contact: Brian Meyer, Supervisor, 425.489.2700, ext. 2287
Surface Water Management Division
- Oversees maintenance and operation
of street and storm drainage system.
- Storm Water Quality
- Develop/amend surface water associated
codes and regulations
City Contact: Assistant Public Works Director, 425.489.2700,
ext. 2294
Other Services
- Recycling education & special events
- Commute Trip Reduction Program
City Contact: Amy Ensminger, Administrative Assistant, 425.489.2700, ext. 2243
Public Works Frequently Asked Questions
Does the City maintain railroad crossings in the City?
Railroad crossings are the property of the Port of Seattle and are not maintained
by the City. Requests to repair or damage claims are to be filed with the Port.
How do I report a street light malfunction?
Street light problems may be reported several convenient ways. Problems may
be reported directly to Intolight (Puget Sound Energy's lighting service)
by calling toll free 1.888.CallPSE (1.888.225.5773), by visiting their website
at www.intolight.com, or by
contacting Susan Pettengill at 425.462.3474. To help expedite your request,
please have the pole tag number, the twelve-digit grid number, or as complete
an address as possible so crews may locate the specific problem quickly. You
may also contact the City's Public Works Maintenance Supervisor, brianm@ci.woodinville.wa.us.
How do I report road hazards in the City after hours?
You may dial 911 and report the location and type of hazard. Be very specific
on the type of hazard, the address or cross street location, and other details.
The emergency service response will make the appropriate contacts.
What is a transportation model?
A transportation model is a computerized method of forecasting travel demand to predict changes in travel patterns and the utilization of the transportation system in response to changes in regional development, demographics, and transportation supply. The City uses the model to determine future transportation needs, impacts from proposed developments, and to review the effectiveness of proposed roadway improvements.
What is a Traffic Impact Analysis (TIA)?
A traffic impact analysis is an engineering study to determine traffic volumes generation, vehicle distribution, and potential impacts on the existing transportation system from new development. New developments, or changes to an existing facility, typically require a TIA. This information is used to review what impacts and potential roadway system improvements that may be needed to mitigate the developments impacts.
When is a developer traffic study required?
A traffic impact analysis for a private development is required when there is a new facility or a change in an existing facility.
What is a right-of-way?
Most streets are constructed on land dedicated to the public, with is referred to a public right of way. This land varies in width but is under the jurisdiction of a public agency and is designated only for the placement of public improvements and access. The improvements typically include road section, sidewalk, storm drainage, and utilities.
Page last modified:
March 19, 2013
