Ahead of Monday’s snowfall, crews treated streets with salt and magnesium chloride. As snow began to accumulate Tuesday morning, they shifted to plowing operations. The snow is expected to continue into the night Tuesday and early Wednesday.
Crews will begin plowing neighborhood streets after the snow stops falling. We expect it will take at least 48 hours from the time the snow stops falling to clear all streets. We ask that residents wait for crews to complete all routes before filing requests for snow removal through OPCares.
While streets are being plowed, residents can help by:
Without proper treatment, pollutants from rain, irrigation, and construction projects will flow into streams, lakes, and rivers.
Overland Park has developed a set of resources, including standards, ordinances, and policies, that builders must follow when creating new projects in the city.
Engineer of the Day
913-895-6223
eod@opkansas.org
The following municipal codes detail the city’s stormwater management requirements affecting new development and redevelopment of land in the City of Overland Park.
The stormwater network map indicates stormwater structures, conduit, pavement, and buildings within a quarter mile of an address or parcel.
City staff will review all plans for approval along with required supporting reports, studies, or documents.
Revisions and changes to City agreements and easements may increase review time.
Submit draft legal agreements for review prior to obtaining owner signatures. You must submit original signed legal agreements before City staff will issue permits.
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