Streets The Street Department is responsible for the maintenance of City streets, right of ways, street signs, traffic lights and pavement markings. Other duties may include taking charge during road closures/inclement weather, hanging light pole banners and assisting with various community events. We take pride in the condition of our city streets and schedule regular maintenance to promote and ensure longevity. Snow Removal Process & Routes It is the City’s goal to ensure the safe and efficient movement of vehicle and pedestrian traffic during snow/ice events. You can view Emergency, Arterial & Collector Snow Routes here What is a “Snow Emergency” A snow emergency is defined as a point in time when 2” of snow have fallen and it is still snowing OR the weather forecasts indicate additional snow will fall. At that time, employees will begin plowing as close as possible to the time the snowfall ceases. The intent is to avoid plowing more than once for a single snowfall. Depending on the amount of snow, our goal is to plow and clear all arterial and collector streets within 48 hours. Final cleanup of areas will take place the next working day. The city is not responsible for snow/ice deposits in driveways or sidewalks due to the removal operations. Type I Snowfall Snowfall less than 2”, or any icing on the city streets Generally, snow removal is not necessary for all areas of the city. Primary traffic routes may be plowed and treated with salt and sand to maintain the safest possible surface. Type II Snowfall Snowfall of 2”-6” Typically, snow removal begins as soon as practical after snowfall has ceased, depending on the timing of the snowfall event. Every effort will be made to provide safe driving conditions prior to “peak traffic hours”. Type III Snowfall Snowfall greater than 6” The city has a system of arterial and collector streets that link neighborhoods, major arterial routes, and facilities such as schools, etc. Depending on the duration of any snowfall event, it may be necessary to continually clear arterial streets in order to assure public safety. Once snowfall has ceased, priority streets within the city will be cleared before snow removal begins on collector streets. Plowing Priorities In determining priority routes, considerations are given to topography, traffic volumes, and special usage. Heavily traveled routes are given greater priority over less traveled routes. Streets adjacent to schools, medical centers, and commercial areas are given additional consideration. Necessary county roads and state highways outside the city’s corporate limits will be maintained by the individual jurisdictions with minor overlapping assistance provided by the City of Haysville. Sanding Operations Sanding units will be dispatched to treat priority streets, stop signs, intersections, other problem areas as needed. If the only hazardous condition is drifting snow, there will be no need for sanding, only manual removal. When icing conditions exist, the crew leader may initiate a call out, or the dispatcher will notify Public Works immediately to enact sanding or deicing procedures. All vehicle or pedestrian accidents will be served as a priority. John Simons Street Supervisor jsimons@haysvilleks.gov 401 S. Jane 316.529.5940 Hours Monday- Thursday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Friday 7:30 am - 11:30 am

Planning/BZA Agendas JANUARY 09, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO JANUARY 23, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO FEBRUARY 13, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO FEBRUARY 27, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO MARCH 13, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO MARCH 27,2025 AGENDA VIDEO APRIL 24, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO MAY 22, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO JUNE 12, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO JULY 10, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO AUGUST 28, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO SEPTEMBER 25, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO OCTOBER 23, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO NOVEMBER 13, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO DECEMBER 11, 2025 AGENDA VIDEO

Community Information Population and Tax Data Population 11,406 - Per Kansas Certified Population Data (2024) 11,262 - Per 2020 Census Data (Next Census 2030) City Valuation - 2024 $91,989,601 City Mill Levy - 2024 40.451 City Sales Tax - 2024 8.5% *The 2024 Valuation/Mill Levy fund the 2025 Budget Railway and Commercial Air Service Railway Service Union Pacific Railroad Commercial Air Service Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport - 12 miles by car Educational Facilities Elementary Schools 6 - USD 259: Freeman, Nelson, Oatville, Prairie, Rex, and Ruth Clark 1 - Private: St. Cecilia Catholic School Middle Schools 2 - USD 259: Haysville Middle School and Haysville West Middle School 1 - Private: St. Cecilia Catholic School High Schools 2 - (Campus and Haysville High School) Community / Tech Colleges in the Wichita Area 3 - (WSU Tech, Cowley County, and Bulter) Universities and Colleges in the Wichita Area 4 - (Wichita State University, Friends University, Newman University, University of Kansas) *Wichita State Haysville branch is located at Campus High School Major Highways Interstate 35 / Kansas Turnpike - Access directly on the east side of Haysville U.S. Highway 81 Goes through the east side of Haysville (North-South) U.S. Highway 54 About seven to eight miles north of Haysville in Wichita Kansas Highway 15 (K-15) Two miles to the east of Haysville Kansas Highway 42 About 5 miles to the northwest of Haysville Municipal Features Police Full-time Haysville Police Department Fire Full-time Fire Department (via Sedgwick County) located in Haysville Water Haysville Public Works Department provides public water and sanitary services Library Haysville Community Library Governing Structure Mayor-Council Parks and Recreation Haysville Activity Center (HAC)- Over 36,000 square feet of fitness and activity space with year-round programming for all ages and several special events per year Public Pool Outdoor public swimming pool at the HAC Parks 17 Parks (including a dog park, soccer fields, sports complex, skate park, Veterans Memorial park, Angel of Hope Memorial, and over 17 miles of Hike and Bike Pathways) Contact Information Mailing Address City of Haysville, PO Box 404, Haysville, Kansas 67060 Physical Address City of Haysville, 200 W. Grand, Haysville, Kansas 67060 Phone 316-529-5900 Mayor Russ Kessler, rkessler@haysvilleks.gov

Justin Bruster - Ward IV Ward IV - Justin Bruster jbruster060@gmail.com Term Expires Dec. 2027 316.706.7849 Councilperson Justin Bruster was elected to the City Council in 2023 and has been a resident of Haysville for 32 years, with periods of residence off and on. A graduate of Campus High School in 2000, he holds a bachelor’s degree in Human Biology from the University of Kansas. Following this, he pursued an associate degree in Fire Science from Hutchinson Community College. Justin worked as a wildland firefighter for the San Juan National Forest from 2006 to 2007 and joined the Wichita Fire Department in 2008. Currently serving as Acting Lieutenant, he also serves as an Interim Systems Analyst for Wichita Fire Administration Staff. In 2010, Justin decided to move back to Haysville, driven by the desire to raise his family in the same vibrant community that shaped his upbringing. He has been married to Alicia since 2010, and together they are proud parents of three children. Both are actively involved members of Haysville Christian Church. Beyond his commitment to public safety, Justin has made significant contributions to the local youth by serving as a substitute teacher for USD 261 during his days off from the fire department and helping with scouting in Haysville. Justin achieved the rank of Eagle Scout in 2000 from Troop 895 and has remained actively involved in scouting, serving as a committee chair and now as a Cub Master for Pack 893. In 2024, he is set to assume the role of Southwind’s District Chair for scouting. Through his involvement, Justin shapes the experiences of youth, fostering leadership and instilling values that contribute to Haysville's community spirit and citizenship. Despite his diverse experiences, Justin deeply appreciates Haysville's close-knit community, citing the excellent school system, vibrant community events, and the sense of belonging as cherished aspects.

Janet Parton - Ward II Ward II - Janet Parton rjparton@sbcglobal.net Term Expires Dec. 2027 316.641.4186 Councilperson Parton was elected to the City Council in 2017 and had served on the Planning Commission for 12 years prior to that. She has lived in the Haysville area over 50 years. Janet serves on the Haysville PRIDE committee. She tries to be at most Haysville events to support the community. After working at Washer Specialties for 21 years, she became an inside sales rep at Ferguson Enterprises, where she enjoys providing great customer service to customers in person and over the phone. Her favorite thing about Haysville is the way citizens come together to help one another, and the support they give to community events. Janet strives to be a catalyst for change, and she encourages citizens to call or email her with questions or concerns.

Fast/Quick Service Dining Incentive To apply for the Fast/Quick Service Dining Incentive program, please click the apply button and save the application. When finished, email the form to ecodevo@haysvilleks.gov Application

Park Board Agendas Agendas for 2024 JANUARY No Meeting FEBRUARY 3rd Agenda MARCH No Meeting APRIL 7th Agenda MAY 3rd Arbor Day JUNE Agenda JULY No Meeting AUGUST 4th Agenda SEPTEMBER No Meeting OCTOBER 6th Agenda NOVEMBER Agenda DECEMBER As Needed Return to Park Board Page

School Resource Officers Chad Case Supervisor ccase@haysvilleks.gov Craig Hodson HMS - HWMS cboor@haysvilleks.gov Scott Kitzenberger HHS/Tri City skitzenberger@haysvilleks.gov Aaron Watkins Campus High School awatkins@haysvilleks.gov 200 W. Grand Avenue 316.529.5912 There are three officers assigned to the School Resource Officer Program. The officers are assigned to Campus High School, Haysville High School, and both Haysville Middle Schools. These officers also interact with all of the USD 261 Elementary Schools. The School Resource Officer Program is designed to bring a feeling of safety and security to the school as well as give parents, students, and staff access to another City resource located within the school. If you have questions about these programs please call the Haysville Police Department at 316-529-5912 or email Sgt. Case at ccase@haysvilleks.gov

Parks The parks division maintains all City-owned properties such as, but not limited to, City facilities, parks and shelters. We invite you to get out and explore Haysville's beautiful parks no matter what the season. TREE CITY Haysville has been recognized as a Tree City USA recipient for 25 consecutive years. The Tree City USA program is sponsored by the National Arbor Day Foundation in cooperation with the national Association of State Foresters and the USDA Forest Service. View the Master Park Board Plan here Park and Shelter Rentals Parks and Pathways WiFi Maps Ordinance #1126 - Rules of Conduct for City Parks Chris Elsen Memorial Skate Park 395 South Jane Skate Park Hike & Bike Path Basketball Goals Country Lakes Park Playground On-Street Parking Dewey Gunzelman Pool 525 Sarah Lane Hours 1 PM - 6:30 PM Splash Pad Open 9 AM - 10 PM Swim Lessons Pool Rentals Family Passes Free City WiFi Fred Cohlmia Memorial Park 525 Sarah Lane Hike and Bike Path Playground 2 Sand Volleyball Courts Off Street Parking Haysville Dog Park 400 W. 79th Street South 1.3 Acre for Small Dogs (<45 lbs.) 1.6 Acre for All Dogs Hike and Bike Path Paved Parking Shaded Seating Year Round Restroom Access Kirby Park 608 Chatta Playground Picnic Shelter Basketball Goals Soccer Fields Off Street Parking Old Oak Park 501 South Jane Hike and Bike Path 18 Hole Disc Golf Course Street Parking Lake Fishing Allowed Orchard Acres Park 1200 East Dirck Playground Basketball Goals Hike and Bike Path Picnic Shelter 18 Hole Disc Golf Course Pear Tree Park 362 Moy Avenue Playground Picnic Shelter Hike and Bike Path Basketball Goals Street Parking Plagens-Carpenter Park/Brady Shelter 6545 Mabel Playground Picnic Shelter Off Street Parking Plagens-Carpenter Complex 6545 Mabel Baseball/Softball Fields Party Rentals Off Street Parking Free City WiFi Pride Park 102 North Main Fountain Historic Vickers Station Hike and Bike Path Free city WiFi Randal L. Dorner Park 400 W. 79th Street South Playground Lake with ADA Dock Angel of Hope Memorial Hike and Bike Path Randal L. Dorner Memorial Free City WiFi Riggs Park 706 Sarah Lane 9 Hole Disc Golf Course Lake with ADA Dock Picnic Shelters Hike and Bike Path Playgrounds Free City WiFi W.W. Hays Historic Park 200 South Main Historic Wire House and Bank Gazebo and Community Building Farmer's Market Hike and Bike Path Blacksmith Shop Free City WiFi Whisler Park 950 Freeman Playground Picnic Shelter Off Street Parking Hike and Bike Path 2330 Country Lakes Street

Animal Control Animal Control Officer Found Dogs 200 W. Grand Avenue 316.529.5912 The Haysville Animal Control Officer is normally on duty from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For animal control calls outside those hours (e. g. loose or aggressive dogs, dog bites or excessive barking), call 911 and a Haysville Police officer will respond to help. Responsibilities and Services Responding to citizen complaints relating to dogs or nuisance animals Investigating animal cruelty and neglect Capturing and impounding loose or dangerous dogs Enforcing the Haysville City Code, Chapter 2 (Animal Ordinances) Educating the public with regard to animal welfare and promoting responsible pet ownership Animal bite investigation and rabies control and quarantine Animal bites must be reported immediately! If Animal Control is not available, a police officer will take the report and forward the case to Animal Control once back on duty. Dead animal pick up dependent upon circumstances Loaning live animal traps Services Not Offered by Haysville Animal Control Haysville Animal Control does not trap, transport, impound or handle felines (including both domestic and feral cats) Limited services for wildlife problems. Wildlife Complaints Haysville Animal Control has very limited equipment and resources to handle calls regarding wildlife that has come into the City. If you have a wildlife issue and would like to have someone come out to evaluate the situation, please call 911 and we will try to assist you or possibly give information on who you can contact. For wildlife related issues and questions you can also contact the Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks or a certified Wildlife Removal or Pest Control business. A current list of Nuisance Wildlife Damage Control permittees can be found at https://ksoutdoors.com/Services/Wildlife-Damage-Control/Nuisance-Wildlife-Damage-Control . If you decide to trap a wild nuisance animal on your property, you have the option to borrow a live animal trap from the Haysville Police Department at no cost to you. A waiver shall be filled out and you will be responsible of humanely removing the animal, and relocating it to in an appropriate habitat and on property where you have permission to do so. Please note that trapping and relocating wild animals is never a long-term solution and often inhumane to the captured animal. Relocated animals struggle to survive in unfamiliar surroundings, have to compete with others of their species that are already established at the relocation site, and may potentially transport new diseases or parasites to a new area. Depending on the season, orphans may also be left behind and will die of starvation in crawl spaces, attics or walls, leading to new problems, such as rotting carcasses in inaccessible areas. When an animal is removed by trapping or killing, the void that is left will most likely be filled by another animal in the near future. More effective and long-term solutions for conflicts with wildlife are to remove attractants and to prevent animals from accessing structures. For professional advice, solutions or recommendations please refer to a licensed wildlife control expert. If you still decide to take wildlife matters into your own hands, be aware of the risks of handling wildlife and use caution in order to avoid getting bit or exposed to diseases. For injured wildlife please contact a wildlife rehabber. Animal Control will not be able to care for or rehabilitate wildlife. A list of current licensed wildlife rehabilitators and additional resources can be found here: https://ksoutdoors.com/Services/Rehabilitation . For dead animals within the City limits, either wild or domestic and without a known owner, contact Haysville Animal Control for pick up. In addition, City streets are regularly patrolled and any deceased animals found will be picked up and taken to the pound. Feral and Stray Cats The City of Haysville does not have a cat ordinance in place. Animal Control will not trap or impound cats and does not have a facility to house found cats. Found or caught stray cats have to be brought to the Wichita Animal Shelter, 3303 N Hillside St, Wichita, KS 67219. For other cat-related questions, concerns or getting involved in TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return), use the following resources: Friends of Feral Felines KS: https://www.fofks.org/ Kansas Humane Society: https://kshumane.org/services/feral-tnr.html Lost and Found Pets Haysville Animal Control will hold found dogs for 3 business days and will take all reasonable steps to reunite the dog with its owner. If a found dog remains unclaimed after 3 days, the animal will be transferred to the Wichita Animal Shelter. If your dog has been picked up, you can claim your dog at the Haysville Police Department at 200 W Grand. Proof of ownership will be required (vet records, tags, photos, etc.) and an impound fee ($25.00 set fee + $1.00 per day) will be due at the time of release. The releasing officer will also issue a Dog At Large citation. If you are not able to provide proof of current rabies vaccination and a valid city license, additional charges may be added to the citation. See FOUND DOGS Please note: If you are missing your pet, always contact the Haysville Police Department at 316-529-5912. Found dogs are not always posted on the web site immediately. Although Haysville Animal Control does not pick up or hold cats, we keep a log of all lost, found and deceased pets. Dial the non-emergency number (316) 529-5912 to report a missing pet and you will be notified if your pet is found, or we can connect you with the finder if they notify us. And remember if your pet returns home on it’s own, call and let us know that it is back home so we can remove it from the “lost” list. Selection of Animal Ordinances (Excerpts from Chapter 2 of the Haysville City Code) It is unlawful to allow a dog to "run at large" in the City Of Haysville. Please be advised that dogs also need to be leashed at Dorner Park unless they are in the fenced dog park area. All dogs 6 months old and older must be licensed with the City of Haysville. Dog licenses can be obtained at the City Building during business hours. Proof of current rabies vaccination and if applicable, proof of neuter status, will be required. The licensing fees are as follows: Neutered and spayed dogs: $10.00 Unaltered dogs: $30.00 It is unlawful to have an unvaccinated dog. It is unlawful to have more than 4 pets of any combination. It is unlawful to harbor a nuisance animal. Animals that are kept outside must be provided with adequate weatherproof shelter and access to fresh and unfrozen water at all times. Tethering and Picketing of Dogs As a companion and pack animal, a dog should regularly interact with people or other animals, and receive adequate exercise in order to maintain good mental and physical health. Tethering should always be a temporary and short-term solution, as intensive confinement or long-term restraint can cause dogs to become neurotic, bored, depressed or aggressive. Keeping an animal tethered for longer periods or during extreme weather is not acceptable. As per the City Ordinance, tethering is only allowed for 1 continuous hour, up to 3 hours total per day. The tether must be at least 10 feet in length, of appropriate size for the animal and has to be secured in such a way that it cannot become entangled with other objects and in such a way that strangulation is prevented. Collars should be comfortable and fitted properly. Tethering by means of choke chains and prong collars is prohibited. (City Code, 2-207.) See the full City Code, Chapter II: Animals and Fowl, here: Chapter 2 Dog Park Rules can be viewed here: Chapter 7 Other Resources and Contacts Sedgwick County Animal Control: https://www.sedgwickcounty.org/animal-control/ Wichita Animal Action League: https://waalrescue.org/

PRIDE Park Vickers1 flag_edit PA130012 Vickers1 1/6 PRIDE Park City Fountain Historic Vickers Station Hike and Bike Path City WiFi

Utility Bill Payment Utilities Billing Update 2026 There is a new billing and online payment system as of January 1, 2023. INSTRUCTIONS TO SET UP ACCOUNT ARE HERE The City of Haysville has entered into an agreement with Tyler Technologies to provide this online payment service. A convenience fee of $1.25 will be charged for all payments made through the site processed using this service. This fee is not charged nor collected by the City but by the third-party payment provider. If you have any questions, please contact us at 316-529-5900. There are no fees for paying in person, using the drop box, mailing a payment, calling City Hall at 316-529-5900, or setting up automatic withdrawal (ACH) from your bank account. To make a payment click HERE Automatic Payments: You can have your water bill automatically deducted from your checking or savings account. Payments are deducted on the 15th of each month. Complete the Authorization Form and return it to City Hall with a voided check or deposit slip to begin this service. E-billing for Water Bills: Go paperless and receive your water bill through e-mail. Sign up at City Hall, 200 W. Grand, or complete and print the form , and return to City Hall. Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT): We are proud to offer a new EFT option to pay your bill online with doxo, the simple, secure, all-in-one bill payment service that's easy to use from any device. There is no cost to sign up with doxo. Making payments to the City of Haysville from your bank account is also FREE. Convenience fees apply on credit and debit card payments ($3.99 or 3.5%, whichever is greater based on payment amount). PLEASE NOTE: Payments made using this option are not received by the city for 2-4 BUSINESS DAYS. If your service has been disconnected or you have received a late notice, call City Hall at 316-529-5900 to make your payment. To make a doxo payment, click HERE Service Set Up: The City of Haysville provides water and wastewater services to residents. To sign up for these services, a set up fee of $25 must accompany a signature card, and can be handled at City Hall, 200 West Grand Avenue. Requests for service must be made one business day prior to turning your water on. Service Transfer: For transfer of service from one residence in the City to another, a Transfer Fee of $15.00 is charged. That helps cover the cost of reading one meter, turning it off, setting up service at another address, and turning that service on, as well as the record keeping to final out one address and set up the billing account for another. Requests must be made one business day prior to transferring your service. Water Rates: The current water rate is $3.50 per thousand gallons used. In addition to the City's rate, there is a $.032 per thousand gallons water fee charged by the state. A higher fee is charged for residents outside the City limits who are served by Haysville's water system. Wastewater Rates: Wastewater is charged based on water used during the months of January, February, and March each year. The usage is averaged, then calculated at $7.25 per thousand gallons, which will be the fee for the next year. If a resident has not yet established usage during January, February, and March, the city-wide average is used which is $25.38, or 3,500 gallons (this does not include commercial accounts). A fee of $5.00 is added to each account for the cost of maintaining the wastewater treatment facility. There is also a storm water fee of $2.50/month for residential customers. Non-residential developed property is charged a storm water fee based on property size. Fees: A late fee of 5% on water and wastewater is added if the bill is unpaid after the 20th of each month. Delinquencies: Delinquent notices are sent to those accounts past due after the 20th of the previous month. About 2 weeks after that date, those accounts still unpaid will be turned off for non-payment. This is done on a Wednesday and is usually about the 2nd Wednesday of each month. If an account is unpaid on water shut-off day, an additional penalty of $40 is added to the account, whether or not the water is actually turned off. A GREEN DELINQUENT NOTICE is sent out one week before the utility shut off date and is the final notice. Billing Information: There are approximately 4,500 water meters in the City of Haysville and they are read beginning the first week of each month. The information is then sent to the Utility Billing Specialist and bills are calculated and printed. Utility bills are mailed so customers receive them on the 1st of the month if at all possible. Something to remember is that the utility bill received the first of the month is actually for water used two months prior. For instance, meters are read the first week of June for water used during the month of May. Bills are calculated and printed and the customer will receive the bill about July 1. The usage shown on the July 1 statement, therefore, is for water used during May. New customers may not receive their first bill for nearly two months for the same reasons. Temporary Water Service: In some cases, a temporary water service can be requested. If a landlord is cleaning up a property for the next tenant, but does not want to set up an account for the week or two necessary for that purpose, a temporary service for one week at a time, for a charge of $20 can be obtained. The charge is $20 per week, but no more than two weeks is allowed. The commercial rate for temporary water service is $15.51 per week plus sales tax. Water Bill Extensions: If an unforeseen emergency prevents a customer from being able to pay their utility bill on time, an extension can be requested. In order to obtain an extension, a form for that purpose must be signed by the customer, stating when they will be paying for the bill. Extensions are only given for two weeks. If the extension is not requested until water shut off day, an additional penalty of $40 is added to the bill. Three extensions are allowed annually. Adjustment Policy: A water leak in the service line to a residence may result in a large amount of water being charged on the customer's bill. A licensed plumber is required to make any repairs to water lines in the City of Haysville and a permit is also required. If the code is followed and proper inspections are made, the customer may request an adjustment to the water bill of half the excess water. That would mean the customer pays for half and the City "forgives" half. If the code is not followed and a licensed plumber with a permit is not used, a reduced adjustment may be made with proper proof of repairs. That type of adjustment will only be made once. Tips for Keeping Water Pipes from Freezing : A list of helpful tips to keep the water running during the cold, winter months.