911 N. 7th Ave.
Pocatello, ID 83201
208-234-6518
 
 
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The City of Pocatello
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Where kids get help fast. Sponsored by the Bannock County Youth Foundation.
 
Every year city departments are required to present a performance report to the Mayor, City Council and citizen stakeholders (Service Level Report). Under the supervision of the Chief Financial Officer, the departments discuss their mission, financial inputs, workload outputs, measures of efficiency & effectiveness (including comparisons to other cities & industry norms), results and their issues and concerns for the future.


STORM WATER MANAGEMENT


Pocatello Storm Water Permit

Region 10 of the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued the Pocatello Urbanized Area small municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4) permit as final in December of 2006.  This permit authorizes the four copermittees (Chubbuck, Pocatello, Bannock County and the local Idaho Transportation District) to manage their MS4 in compliance with provisions of the Clean Water Act, including discharges to the Portneuf River and Pocatello Creek.

 
General Storm Water Guidelines
The purpose of these requirements is to define minimum standards and procedures for the design, permitting, construction and maintenance of drainage facilities. They also provide standard procedures for estimating flow and establishing allowable runoff criteria for developed property. These standards are intended to assist, but not to substitute for, design by a registered Professional Engineer licensed in the State of Idaho. Click here for General Storm Water Guidelines.
 
  Storm Water Hotline 234-6519
If you are aware of a problem with a storm drain or catchment basin, please call. If you see anyone dumping anything into the drains, please call. Only rain and snowmelt should go into these drains, which connect to the Portneuf River.
 
Storm Water Quality – Design Guidelines

The City of Pocatello has a new policy, clarifying requirements and providing design guidelines for stormwater treatment, source control and maintenance of stormwater facilities. The goal of this manual is for storm water facilities to treat approximately 90% of the annual runoff from the pollutant-generating impervious surfaces (PGIS) at a project site. Click here for the Portneuf Valley Storm Water Quality Design Manual.

 
IDF Curves for Pocatello
Intensity/Duration/Frequency (IDF) curves represent the greatest intensity of downfall expected during a given time period. Click here for the IDF Curves for Pocatello.
 
Successful Re-vegetation Policy

Revegetation is defined as the process by which native vegetation, removed during construction activities, is replaced by appropriate native species of grasses and other pants. Species seeded shall include adaptable perennial species that will grow on the site and provide basic soil and watershed protection. Revegetation is successful when revegetation has achieved 70 percent of the predevelopment vegetative ground cover. If the predevelopment vegetative ground cover is unknown, the ground cover of an adjacent undisturbed area that is representative of the predeveloped ground cover will be used as a standard. Also, the vegetation must have survived three growing seasons following the last seeding, fertilization or irrigation, or the City must provide a determination that the revegetation work has been satisfactorily completed within practical limits where reseeding has occurred and the vegetation has survived one growing season. Click here for the City of Pocatello Re-Vegetation Guide.

 
Portneuf River Total Maximum Daily Load
The federal Clean Water Act requires that states and tribes restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the nation's waters. States and tribes must adopt water quality standards necessary to protect fish, shellfish, and wildlife while providing for recreation in and on the waters whenever possible. Click to find out more about the Portneuf River and Tributaries Watershed Advisory Group.

 


Click to pay your bill today or to find out how to acquire a PIN to pay city utilities online.

The City Creek Management Area (CCMA) contains an extensive network of trails for a wide variety of users and is a valuable
recreation resource for the community. Click here for the October 2009 CCMA plan.

The City is always looking for talented energetic individuals to join the City team. Click here for more information on careers with the City of Pocatello.
AIRPORT ENGINEERING MAYOR'S OFFICE STREET OPERATIONS
ANIMAL SERVICES FINANCE PARKS & RECREATION TRANSPORTATION
BUILDING & INSPECTION FIRE PLANNING UTILIITY BILLING
CEMETERY HUMAN RESOURCES POLICE VISION 12
CITY CLERK LEGAL SANITATION WATER
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LIBRARY SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
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