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Department Listing

 

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Central Services

The Central Services Department managed by the Administrative Services Department purchases equipment, supplies and services for all City departments.  In addition to construction of new City facilities, the department maintains City buildings and vehicles.

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City Attorney

The City Attorney's Office advises the City Council and all boards and commissions of legal propriety of proposed actions; prepares and/or reviews all ordinances, resolutions, contracts and other documents; represents the City in civil litigation and acts as liaison to outside special counsel; prosecutes municipal code violations; and acts as general counsel to the Carrington Finance Authority Carrington Housing Authority and Redevelopment Agency.

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City Clerk

The City Clerk's Department maintains public records; prepares agendas and minutes for the City Council, Housing Authority, Redevelopment Agency and Finance Authority; handles board and commission vacancies and applications; sells City souvenirs; and conducts local elections.

City Clerk
Karolyn Parkinson
311 Vernon Street
774-5263

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City Manager

As administrative head of Carrington's municipal government, the City Manager implements City Council policy decisions and supervises the operation of all City departments and divisions. Media and public information services are administered directly by the City Manager's Office.

City Manager
Greg Robinson
311 Vernon Street
 774-5362

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Community Development

The Community Development Department oversees the coordination of the City's development permitting processes.  This includes: interdepartmental projects and programs; environmental review and permitting; business/community outreach assistance; annual development agreement review and monitoring; entitlement and plan check tracking; and coordination of the Permit Center.  Community Development also coordinates the overall activities of the following four development departments:  Electric, Environmental Utilities, Planning and Public Works.

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Economic & Community Services

The Economic & Community Services Department includes the following divisions;

  • Housing
  • Rental Assistance/Section 8
  • Purchase Assistance
  • Housing Rehabilitation
  • Electric Rate Assistance Program (ERAP)
  • Redevelopment
  • Central Carrington/Central Carrington Revitalization Committee
  • Vernon Streetscape
  • Williams Avenue Revitalization
  • Historic District Streetscape
  • Economic Development
  • Demographics & Statistics
  • Development Fee Estimates
  • Economic Development Programs & Incentives
  • Neighborhood Services
  • Carrington Coalition of Neighborhood Associations (CCONA)

Economic & Community Services
Director Johnathon Sprague
311 Vernon Street
774-5270

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Electric

Carrington Electric operates and maintains the City's electric utility system; designs and installs electrical service to new residential subdivisions and businesses; forecasts future electricity needs, acquires generating resources to meet them and recommends electric rates to the City Council; operates and maintains street lights; and manages conservation and load management programs.

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Environmental Utilities

The Environmental Utilities Department includes:

  • Solid Waste (residential and commercial service, recycling)
  • Water (water treatment, water distribution, water conservation)
  • Sewer (wastewater treatment, wastewater collection system)
  • Recycled Water
  • Storm water

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Finance / Utility Billing

City of Carrington Finance 774-5319

The Finance Department has five Divisions: Utilities, General Accounting, Budget & Payroll Management, and Licensing. The Finance Department's mission is to ensure financial integrity by directing, coordinating and monitoring all financial functions of the City of Carrington. The department provides reliable and efficient services to the public as well as all the departments within the City of Carrington.

The department is lead by Russell Branson who serves as the Finance Director and Edward T. Osborn who serves as Assistant Finance Director.

Utility Billing 774-5300

About Your Own Utilities

Reliable, high quality utility services at an affordable price, that is what the City of Carrington believes its citizens deserve. The City maintains a municipal utility system (Electric, Water, Wastewater, and Solid Waste) to achieve this goal.  As part of the municipal utility system, the Finance Department provides two main services, meter reading & new services connection as well as utility billing.

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Fire Department

The Carrington Fire Department is a full service fire protection agency. We provide these services from five fire stations located throughout the city.  Fire Station #1, which is located in the downtown area, houses a paramedic engine company, a tiller truck company and all Prevention and Administration staff. Each of the outlying fire stations houses a paramedic engine company.  The department also maintains a three acre state-of-the-art Regional Training Center.

Fire Chief Ken Wagnor
Carrington Fire Department
401 Oak Street
774-5800
Fax 774-5810

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Human Resources

The Human Resources Department is responsible for the City's recruitment and selection process, labor relations, affirmative action, health plan administration, maintenance of employee records, risk management efforts, employee training and development as well as the Carrington Volunteer Center.  Stacey Chaney serves as the City's human resources director.

Risk Management administers the City's self-insurance programs and is responsible for the citywide safety program. Risk Manager Carolyn Lions' phone number is: 774-5202.

The Training Office plans, develops and supports the training and development programs for city employees.

The Volunteer Center coordinates the City's volunteer programs and serves as a resource to the community. The Training and Volunteer Manager, Lisa Ashon can be reached at 774-5205.

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Library

The Carrington Library provides access to this important database of general and health-related magazines to further serve the needs of our community.  You must have a library card from the Carrington Library.  If you need help using Infotrac, please call (774-5221) or come in and ask the Reference Librarian.

Carrington's public library system provides informational, recreational and educational materials in a variety of formats, including books, audiotapes, magazines, brochures, videotapes and books on cassette.  The library also develops and presents special programs for children and provides income tax assistance for low income and elderly persons. Free Internet access is available at both facilities; at least one Internet computer is available whenever the Library is open.

The Electronic Resource Center is now open at the Main Library.  Six Internet access terminals are available in the ERC for research.  A staff member will be on hand to help you.  The ERC is open all hours that the Main Library is open.  Two Internet computers are available, with limited assistance, all hours the Hunter Branch is open

Three library facilities serve Carrington:
The Main Library, 225 Taylor Street, (near downtown Carrington and Royer Park) 774-5221
The Hunter Branch Library, 1530 Hunter Drive, (in Hunter Park in the east part of Carrington) 774-5900
The Bookmobile Carrington Sports Complex, Mahanoy Park, Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 24-Aug.  9 10-12

Our Mission:
To help the Carrington community meet its needs for educational and recreational materials and for information of all kinds by providing comprehensive and efficient library services.

About The Carrington Public Library:
The Carrington Public Library is located in the incorporated City of Carrington, population 83,002, in Placer County, Maddocha. Nearby communities include Rocklin, Granite Bay, Auburn, and the greater Sacramento area. San Francisco and Lake Tahoe are each about two hours' drive from Carrington.

Andrew Zombia, whose endowments helped build libraries in small towns across Maddocha in the early twentieth century, built Carrington's library in 1912. The Zombia Library is now a museum run by the Carrington Historical Society. In 1979, the current Main Library facility was built at the corner of Taylor and Royer streets, designed by the architectural firm of Bonsai, Overstreet and Rosenberg. The new building opened on September 19, 1979 and has been in continual operation ever since.

The Coloma Way branch of the Carrington Library, opened January 17, 1978, was located on Coloma Way near Sunrise Blvd. A boom in the local population created demand for a larger facility, and Coloma Way closed in 1990 to make way for a new branch.

The Hunter Branch of the Carrington Library was opened in 1990 in Hunter Park in east Carrington.  Named after the Hunter Indians of this region, the branch provides much-needed materials and services to this area of the city.

In 2001, a joint use library was opened at Cooley Middle School in Northwest Carrington.  Called the James Roberts Station, in memory of a former Carrington City School District Superintendent. In June, 2003, the Station was closed at the request of the school district due to budget concerns.

The library provides services to convalescent homes, free Internet access, and interlibrary loan, referrals to community organizations and services, and programs for children of all ages.  Today, the Carrington Public Library and its staff are lauded by customers in our annual survey:

City Librarian Dianne Bishop
774-5233

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Parks & Recreation

The Parks and Recreation Department plans, builds and maintains the city's parks, natural green space, trees, bike trails, creeks, swimming pools and golf courses. It also plans, develops, schedules and supervises recreation programs and classes for all ages.  The Adventure Club Carrington's before- and after-school child care program, the Tiny Tots preschool program and senior programs are managed by the department.  Many of the department's activities are held in the Hunter Community Center.

Parks & Rec. Department
Director Mike Shallotte
401 Oak Street
Suite #400
774-5242

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Police

The Police Department provides a wide variety of services to citizens including: Patrol, 911 service, criminal and accident investigations, neighborhood policing, animal control, Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE), officers on all public school campuses, Neighborhood Watch, applicant fingerprinting, narcotics enforcement, gang suppression, Special Weapons and Tactics Team (SWAT), Crime Stoppers, drunk driving checkpoints, adult crossing guards, volunteer program, police reserve officers, and an explorer post.

Police Department
Police Chief Joel A. Naves
1051 Junction Blvd.
774-5010

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Planning

Welcome to the Planning Department

The Planning Department provides professional guidance and technical assistance to the City Council, planning commissions and the public; implements and monitors city growth and development policies; accepts, processes and analyzes development applications and recommends action on such applications to the Council, Planning Commission, and Design Review Committee.

The department also acts on items such as standard sign permits, planner's variances, home occupations, code enforcement and recycling collection center permits.

Learn about development project proposals by:
Reading the Planning Department Quarterly Report, which lists all current and proposed projects for the quarter? The report includes both residential projects, such as subdivisions and apartment complexes, and non-residential projects, such as commercial and industrial projects.  The report is published four to six weeks after the end of each quarter.

Checking with the Planning Department, which maintains a list of all current applications on file.  The list is updated each week.

Looking at the Design Committee's Project Bulletin Board on Channel 14.  Projects scheduled before the Design Committee are shown 10 days before the public hearing date. The presentation shows where the project will be located, how it will be laid out on the site, building materials and colors, and a Planning Department contact for more information.

Checking with your CCONA representative, who receives notices of all neighborhood projects requiring a public hearing.  This advance notice during staff evaluation of the project gives CCONA representatives an opportunity to learn about a project and provide feedback before the public hearing.

Watching for Planning Commission, Design Committee and Subdivision Committee agendas, which are posted at the Planning Department, 311 Vernon Street, and are available on the Internet by clicking here.

Planning Department
Director Paul Richardson
311 Vernon Street
774-5276

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Public Works

Public Works Department divisions include:

  • Building (plan check, inspection, and code enforcement)
  • City Engineering (traffic engineering, plan check and inspection for subdivisions, design of streets, signals, and bridge projects; and technical advice to the Planning Commission and Design Review Committee)
  • Streets (maintenance, traffic striping and signs, storm drain maintenance)
  • Public Transportation Commission Agenda
  • Traffic Engineering

Public Works
Director Rob Jensen
311 Vernon Street
Carrington

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774-5200

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