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Planning and Zoning Zoning Regulations The zoning regulations help ensure that incompatible uses do not develop next to each other, leading to conflict between neighbors. See the Official Zoning Map of the City of Haysville to identify what zoning district your property is located in. The zoning district chart categorizes the zoning districts by intensity. Subdivision Regulations The subdivision regulations set standards for transportation networks, future development, and the subdivision of land in the City and in the Urban Growth Area . Planning Commission The planning commission is a body appointed by City Council to oversee the development of the community. Development Guide This handy online tool walks you step by step through the process of development in the City of Haysville. This section is coming soon. The Planning Commission, with the assistance of the Planning and Zoning Department, is responsible for the development, implementation, and review of various long range plans and studies; ensuring smart and efficient growth for the City of Haysville. Plans and Studies Comprehensive Plan The Comprehensive Plan describes the community’s long-term goals and aspirations. Master Park Plan Description Historic District Master Plan Description South Broadway Corridor Plan Description South Meridian Corridor Plan Description Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan Description The Planning and Zoning Department guides the future growth of the City. Planning attempts to establish a course of action over the development of the physical environment on behalf of the citizens of Haysville and the Haysville Community.

1% Sales Tax Information Special Question, November 7, 2023 In a special question on November 7, 2023, Haysville voters will be asked to considering renewing the 1.00% city sales tax. This would generate approximately $1.3 million annually. The proposition to be voted on shall appear on the ballot as follows: Shall the following be adopted? Shall a retailers' sales tax in the amount of one percent (1.00%) be levied in the City of Haysville, Kansas, to take effect July I, 2024, or as soon thereafter as such tax may be levied by the Kansas Department of Revenue, with revenue from such tax used to fund a Local Street, Park & Recreation Improvement Program; and provided that such retailers' sales tax shall expire on the date ten years after it is first levied, all pursuant to K.S.A 12-187, et seq., as amended? Read the full ordinance #1106 here . The rationale behind the 1% sales tax is firmly rooted in our dedication to the progress of Haysville and well being of its residents. This sales tax renewal is designed to directly improve three critical areas: Streets, Parks and Recreation. Streets: Well-maintained streets are the lifelines of our community. By allocating funds to street maintenance and improvements, we ensure the safety and efficiency of our transportation networks. Pothole repairs, street resurfacing, and infrastructure upgrades are essential to creating smooth, reliable, and hazard-free travel experience for all residents and visitors. Through the 1% sales tax, we are taking a proactive approach to preserving the integrity of our roadways and ensuring safe journeys for generations to come. Parks and Recreation: Our parks and recreation facilities are the heart of community life, offering spaces for leisure, exercise, and social interactions. With the 1% sales tax, we will continue to invest in revitalizing and modernizing these spaces. Upgrades to playgrounds, sports fields, walking trails, and gathering areas contribute to a higher quality of life for individuals and families alike. By allocating funds to these enhancements, we create a healthier, more vibrant, and united community where residents can come together, stay active, and forge lasting memories. The 1% sales tax ensures that we have the necessary resources to maintain our streets, enhance our recreational offerings, and continue building a city that we are proud to call home. Proposed Solution 1% Sales Tax By continuing the 1% City Sales Tax, the City stands to yield an estimated $1,380,000 annually. This revenue would empower the city to achieve the following objectives: Continue street repairs on a consistent timetable, as opposed to a reactive approach. Continue enhancing public amenities, such as parks, recreation and other public spaces. This will contribute to a high quality of life for our residents. Unlike property taxes, the sales tax generates funds from visitors who make purchases within the city's boundaries. Q: Is this a tax increase? A: No, this is not a tax increase. The City currently has a 1% sales tax that began July 1, 2014 and ends June 30, 2024. This would be a 10 year continuation of the current sales tax ensuring continued funding for essential community improvements and services without introducing a new or increased tax rate. Q: Does Haysville currently have a local sales tax? What surrounding cities currently have a sales tax? A: Yes. The following surrounding communities have a city sales tax: Q: When is the election and who can vote? A: The election is scheduled for Tuesday, November 7, 2023, and will be accessible to all eligible registered voters residing within Haysville, KS city limits. Early voting at satellite sites can be done between November 2 and November 4, from 10 am to 4 pm. On election day, voters can submit their ballots at their usual precinct sites. The deadline for voter registration is October 17, 2023. Q: How much will this tax generate annually? A: Annually, the 1% sales tax is estimated to yield around $1,380,000 in revenue. Q: What is impacted by this 1%? A: The 1% sales tax directly impacts key aspects of our community's well-being and growth. It provides vital funding for essential areas such as: · Streets : The sales tax contributes to road maintenance, repairs, and improvements, ensuring safe and efficient travel for residents and visitors. · Parks and Recreation: Our parks and recreation facilities benefit from enhanced funding, allowing for upgrades, renovations, new HAC equipment, and the creation of new recreational spaces that enrich community life. Q: How will the money be used? A: The 1% sales tax revenue will only be used to enhance our streets, parks, and recreation facilities. This allocation ensures safe travel and a high quality of life for our residents by maintaining infrastructure and creating engaging community spaces. Q: If I have further questions, who can I contact? A: You can contact Will Black via email at wblack@haysville-ks.com or by phone at (316) 529-5900. Q: What is the current maintenance/replacement schedule for roads? A: The current maintenance and replacement schedule for roads in our community involves a meticulous process. Roads are inspected annually to assess their condition, and maintenance activities such as pothole repairs, and crack sealing. Since the beginning of the current City sales Tax $4,361,052.04 has been expended on street maintenance and replacement. Q: What happens if we don’t do this? A: Failing to adhere to a consistent road maintenance and replacement schedule can have far reaching consequences for our community. Roads left unmaintained are prone to rapid deterioration, resulting in increased safety hazards, discomfort for commuters, and potential vehicle damage. Delayed maintenance often translates into higher costs as minor issues escalate. Q: How does Haysville's mill levy compare to other communities in Sedgwick County? A: Haysville’s mill levy is positioned on the lower end when compared to other cities in Sedgwick County. This reflects our commitment to maintaining a competitive tax rate while still providing essential services and investing in our community. Q: What impact does the 1% sales tax have on park and recreation specifically? A: The influence of the sales tax on our community’s recreation and parks system is significant, fostering its ongoing enhancement and growth. This revenue source plays a pivotal role in multiple aspects. Firstly, it has enabled us to breathe new life into our existing parks, playgrounds, sports facilities, and recreational spaces. Furthermore, it provides essential funding for the development of new amenities, exemplified by the creation of Randal Dorner Park, alongside several other notable improvements. Q: How has the sales tax directly impacted our community by supporting important projects and facilities? A: The sales tax has played a significant role in one of our community’s most valuable assets-the Haysville Activity Center. This facility, made possible in part by the sales tax revenue, stands as a testament to our commitment to providing state-of-the-art recreational amenities. The Activity Center serves as a hub for fitness, wellness programs, and community gatherings, enhancing the quality of life for our residents.

To apply for the Coffee Shop Incentive program, please click the apply button and save the application. When finished, email the form to Danielle Gabor at dgabor@haysvilleks.gov Application Coffee Shop Incentive

Water - Consumer Confidence Report Report Archives Levi Brewer Water Supervisor lbrewer@haysville-ks.com 401 S. Jane 316.529.5940 Hours Monday- Thursday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Friday 7:30 am - 11:30 am

Old Oak Park IMG_5761 IMG_5755 IMG_5757 IMG_5761 1/3 Old Oak Park Parking Hike and Bike Path Disc Golf - 18 Hole Course Lake with ADA Dock - Fishing Allowed

Code Enforcement T he purpose of ordinance enforcement is to promote the health, safety, and welfare of the Citizens of Haysville. This purpose includes protecting neighborhoods against hazardous and deteriorating conditions that contribute to the degradation of neighborhood property values. Report an Issue City Code Code Enforcement Information Brochure Commonly asked questions: I received a Code Enforcement Notice of Violation letter in the mail. What do I do now? Am I required to have trash service within the city limits? What are the utility easement and Right Of Way regulations? Where can I look at the City's ordinances and code violations? Where can I see the current code enforcement violations map for the City of Haysville? Where can I see this year's code enforcement statistics for the City of Haysville? How do I report a code violation? Common Code Violations: Weeds and Grass Nuisances Trees and Shrubs Nuisance Vehicles Fences Easement Address 401 S. Jane Haysville, KS 67060 Phone 316-529-54XX Email info@haysvilleks.gov

Riggs Timberline Shelter 706 Sarah Lane Located in Riggs Park $27 with electricity Off-street Parking Playground Please contact the HAC at 316.529.5922 between the hours of 8 AM to 5 PM, M-F o r email haysvillerec@haysville-ks.com See calendar here for availability While every effort is made to keep this calendar up to date, please contact the HAC to verify the availability of the facility. Address 706 Sarah Lane Haysville, KS Phone 316.529.5922 Email haysvillerec@haysvilleks.gov

Country Lakes Park DJI_0464_1 Country Lakes_07132023 Country_Lakes_09142022_1 DJI_0464_1 1/4 Country Lakes Park Playground On street parking

Food Bank/Commodities Haysville Food Bank and Commodities Program **Please note: Although the Food Bank and Commodities programs are admini stered through the Haysville Senior Center, you do NOT have to be a senior to receive help.** This institution is an equal opportunity provider. FOOD BANK FAQS The Haysville food bank is sustained solely by donations, most commonly from generous Haysville residents and groups or clubs within the Haysville School District. Donations are accepted during Haysville Senior Center business hours. Q: Who qualifies for help from the Haysville Food Bank? A: Households with a Haysville address or those located in the USD 261 school district qualify to receive assistance from the Haysville Food Bank. There are no age or income restrictions for the food bank. Q: What information do I need to bring? A: A driver's license/ID matching the name on a current utility bill will be required each visit. The utility bill must be dated no longer than 2 months prior to the appointment date. Q: How often can I utilize the Food Bank? A: A household can get help from our program one time per month (one month from date of appointment). Q: When can I retrieve my food box? A: Our food bank is only available by appointment only. Please call 316-529-5903 to schedule an appointment. Walk-ins are not accepted. Q: What is the commodities program? A: The commodities program, also known as The Emergency Food Assistance Program, or TEFAP, provides free USDA commodity foods to low-income households throughout Kansas. TEFAP distributions vary each month and contain non-perishable, refrigerated and frozen items. Q: Am I eligible? A: Persons of all ages who have low income or do not work are eligible for this program. Persons must show a Kansas Driver’s License/State ID as well as a current utility bill matching the name of the ID. The utility bill must be dated no longer than 2 months prior to the distribution date. Our location covers the following zip codes: 67060, 67216, or 67217. Individuals must sign a declaration stating that their total household income meets the income guidelines determined by the State of Kansas. For additional information or to verify qualification, please call the Haysville Senior Center at 529-5903. Q: When can I receive commodities? A: TEFAP food is shipped (typically) bi-monthly to participating organizations for distribution. Distribution dates are subject to change. We recommend contacting the Senior Center at 316-529-5903 at the beginning of each month to confirm distribution date, as there may be back-to-back distributions occasionally. Distribution dates are typically on the third Wednesday of distribution month, beginning at 1:00 p.m. Distribution is held at the back (east side) of the building. Patrons remain in their vehicle during distribution. Food is distributed on a first come, first serve basis only. Food is not reserved under any circumstances. Q: What if I am unable to pick up my commodities? A: A TEFAP Proxy Form may be filled out each year (typically updated yearly in July) allowing another person to pick up your commodities in your place. The designated proxy will still be required to provide your license/ID and current utility bill for each distribution. Having a designated proxy does not guarantee that you will receive food. Food is still distributed on a first come, first serve basis. Commodities will not be given to another person without a completed proxy form. COMMODITIES PROGRAM Who do I contact if I have more questions? You may contact the Haysville Senior Center at (316) 529-5903 during business hours Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. to inquire about eligibility and schedule a pick-up time. Walk-ins are not accepted at this time. For more information on the TEFAP commodity program, click here to view the USDA TEFAP Fact Sheet.

Riggs Park Lion Shelter 706 Sarah Lane Located in Riggs Park $65 with electricity, Plus Deposit Off-Street Parking Kitchen and Restrooms 9 Hole Disc Golf Course Lake with ADA Dock Hike and Bike Path Playgrounds Free City WiFi Please contact the HAC at 316.529.5922 between the hours of 8 AM to 5 PM, M-F o r email haysvillerec@haysville-ks.com See calendar here for availability While every effort is made to keep this calendar up to date, please contact the HAC to verify the availability of the facility. Address 706 Sarah Lane Haysville, KS Phone 316.529.5922 Email haysvillerec@haysville-ks.com

Pride Park 102 North Main City Fountain Historic Vickers Station Hike and Bike Path City WiFi Address 102 North Main Haysville, KS Phone 316.529.5922 Email haysvillerec@haysvilleks.gov

Trout Shelter Trout Shelter 400 W. 79th Street South Please contact the HAC at 316.529.5922 between the hours of 8 AM to 5 PM, M-F o r email haysvillerec@haysville-ks.com See calendar here for availability While every effort is made to keep this calendar up to date, please contact the HAC to verify the availability of the facility. Dorner_07132023_01 DJI_0015E Dorner_07132023_030 Dorner_07132023_01 1/7