Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The City of Ann Arbor’s mission is to deliver exceptional services that sustain and enhance a vibrant, safe and diverse community.
This is an alphabetical list of all city departments. To report a problem, pay a bill or visit a city park, please use the search feature above for specific results. Accounting and Financial Services. Airport. Assessor.
Be alerted when new city employment opportunities are available! The City of Ann Arbor provides a free online subscription service, GovDelivery, enabling you to sign up for emails when new employment opportunities (hyperlink to website) are posted online.
City of Ann Arbor guide to everything related to trash, recycling and compost.
The A2Spatial service offers users multiple platforms to view and interact with our spatial data, from simple map graphics, PDF's to interactive web based maps which uses live data from our GIS databases. Please browse the links below to find information of some of our spatial products and tools.
Welcome to the City of Ann Arbor online tax payment system. Taxpayers can make property tax payments with an e-check (also known as Automated Clearing House (ACH)). You can also pay using a credit or debit card.
Access online permits/projects to find property record information currently in our system, including: Building and trade permits (electrical, mechanical & plumbing) Inspection results and scheduling. Rental property information. Site plan, annexations, zoning and other planning project information.
Building, Rental and Inspection Services. 301 E. Huron Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. The Planning and Development Services Unit is one of four service units in the Community Services Area.
The Ann Arbor Downtown Development Authority (DDA) last increased rates on June 1, 2024. The DDA oversees management of all public parking structures, lots and meters. For information on hourly parking or monthly permits, please see the DDA’s parking options web page.
In Ann Abor, around 23% of our greenhouse gas emissions come from residential buildings (or 66% for all buildings). Voluntary efforts to reduce energy consumption in our homes make a difference, but we cannot achieve our climate goals without increasing energy efficiency in the residential sector.