The City of Naperville's Department of Public Works annually collects approximately 45,000 cubic yards of leaves during the six-week bulk curbside leaf collection program.
One of Naperville's four ends policies adopted in 2016, High Performing Government focuses on providing reliable, efficient, and high-quality services.
In order to increase customer convenience, the City will provide or enhance the following online services by the end of 2019: online payments, building permits/inspections, service requests, registrations/licenses.
To increase customer service and convenience, as well as increase staff efficiency, the City will implement online services for concept meetings/planning submittal, fee payments and sidewalk contractor/electrician registrations.
Learn more about the efforts from the City of Naperville's Department of Public Utilites-Water in reducing inflow and infiltration to the sanitary sewer system.
In order to maximize the value of the City’s existing investment in communications infrastructure, the City will establish strategic policies for the use, potential lease, trade and sale of fiber assets.
This story explains the efforts of the water utilities of the City of Naperville to meet regulatory requirements for nutrient reduction in effluent from the Springbrook Water Reclamation Center
Naperville receives its water supply from Lake Michigan through the DuPage Water Commission. This dataset shows the average daily amount of water purchased by the City of Naperville in millions of gallons by month.
The Springbrook Water Reclamation Center serves as the wastewater treatment facility for Naperville and Warrenville. Treated water is discharged into the DuPage River. This dataset shows the average daily amount of treated water discharged to the DuPage River in millions of gallons by month.
