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Patrol LeVon Crotts Patrol Commander lcrotts@haysville-ks.com 200 W. Grand Avenue 316.529.5912 The function of the Haysville Police Department's Patrol Section is to ensure public safety through enforcement of laws and ordinances. They also take reports from the citizens of Haysville on a variety of both criminal and non-criminal issues. The patrol section provides response to any suspicious or criminal activity reported within the city. They also regularly patrol the streets to both locate and deter criminal activity. Officers take reports and process crime scenes to include photographing and locating witnesses and evidence. Officers are also responsible for enforcing traffic laws to maintain safe and orderly traffic flow throughout the City. This includes following up on citizen complaints on traffic violators, and gathering statistical data on traffic counts and speeds throughout neighborhoods. Patrol officers also investigate any traffic crashes that occur within the City. Besides the enforcement functions of the patrol section, they are also on the streets to help people. Patrol officers take non-criminal reports and answer questions for residents that often times feel they have nowhere else to turn. This includes things like assisting citizens with neighbor disputes, and fire and EMS calls. They also regularly patrol businesses and talk to the public on various crime prevention topics. If you need to talk with an officer, make a police report, or report suspicious activity, please call 911 and an officer will respond.

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.

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@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

New Ordinances Ordinance No. 1097 Codification of Ordinances Ordinance No. 1098 Comprehensive Plan Update Ordinance No. 1099 Gas Franchise Update Ordinance No. 1101 Chapter 16A Zoning District Changes Ordinance No. 1102 Ward Boundary Change Ordinance No. 1103 Fee Schedule Update Ordinance No. 1105 Chapter 16A Zoning Regulation Use Chart and Changes Ordinance No. 1106 Proposition of Levying 1.00% Retailers' Sales Tax Ordinance No. 1107 Historical Preservation Regulations Ordinance No. 1108 Amending Appendix D, The Sign Regulations Ordinance No. 1109 Amending Site Development of the Parking Code Ordinance No. 1110 Subdivision Regulations Update Ordinance No. 1111 Recodification of the City Code Resolution No. 23-13 Resolution to Establish City Newspaper Resolution No. 24-01thru 24-07 Resolution to Amend Wheatland Village Public Utilities Ordinance No. 1112 Updating of the Comprehensive Plan Ordinance No. 1113 Amending Chapter 16A Ordinance No. 1114 Proposition of Levying 1% Sales Tax Ordinance No. 1115 Zone Change from HC to SF Ordinance No. 1116 Zone Change from LC and SF to TF Ordinance No. 1117 Changing Activity Center Membership Fees Ordinance No. 1118 Levying Special Assessments - Copper Tail Addition Ordinance No. 1119 Evergy Franchise Agreement Resolution No. 24-07 Sale of General Obligation Bonds

Haysville Dog Park Dog_Park Becky Stobart's dog George 2 38061 Dog_Park 1/10 Haysville Dog Park at Randal L. Dorner Park 1.3 Acre Area for Small Dogs (Under 45 Pounds 1.6 Acre Area for All Dogs Paved Parking Hike & Bike Path Shaded Seating Year Round Restroom Access

Council Agendas 2022 Council Agendas 2021 Council Agendas 2020 Council Agendas 2019 Council Agendas 2018 Council Agendas 2017 Council Agendas MARCH 13, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO FEBRUARY 13, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO JANUARY 09, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO JUNE 12, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO MAY 08, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO APRIL 10, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO AUGUST 14, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO JULY 24, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO JULY 10, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO NOVEMBER 13, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO OCTOBER 10, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO SEPTEMBER 11, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO END OF 2023 AGENDA VIDEO DECEMBER 28, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO DECEMBER 11, 2023 AGENDA VIDEO

Municipal Court Jess Childs Court Clerk jchilds@haysville-ks.com Online Court Payments 200 W. Grand Haysville, KS 67060 316.529.5920 Hours Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Online Court Payments Court Schedule Court is held on Tuesdays at 2:00 p.m. Trials occur on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month and arraignments are held on the first and third Tuesdays. Court is not held on on the 5th Tuesday of a month. ​ Payment Methods ​ Court payments can be made in person with the Court Clerk using an in-state check, cash, or money order. Payments by mail are accepted using in-state checks and money orders only. Credit and debit card payments can be made at www.haysvilletix.com or by calling 1-800-701-8560. Service fees apply. To make a payment with this third-party service, your citation or case number is required. Diversion Program Diversions may be available for first-time offenses in the following categories: -Driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol -Theft -Unlawful possession of a controlled substance or drug paraphernalia -Battery (including domestic violence) -Criminal damage to property -Purchase, possession or consumption of alcohol -Transport of open container Information regarding fees and requirements can be obtained from the Probation Officer. Dress Code and Conduct Appropriate attire is required for attendance in court. Shorts and halter tops are not allowed and shoes are required in Court. Probation The Probation Officer is responsible for maintaining records on all individuals required by the Judge to be on probation for various reasons. Many will be required to physically report to the Probation Officer once a month and may, as a condition of their probation, have to attend training or counseling during their probation. Christopher Davis City of Haysville Probation Officer South Central Kansas Court Services Programs In lieu of paying fines, one option available to offenders is community service. Community Service must be approved by the Judge. Uniform Public Offense Code Standard Traffic Ordinance

Whisler Park Shelter Whisler Park Shelter 950 Freeman Avenue 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. IMG_6645 IMG_6631 Whisler4 IMG_6645 1/8

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@haysville-ks.com Application Coffee Shop Incentive

HOMETOWN MARKET Hometown Market closed for the season Hometown Market Vendor Registration ​ Vendor Handbook ​ Food Labeling for Kansas Food Producers and Processors ​ KDOR Special Events Tax Information ​ Mobile Food Vendor Application ​ Food Safety: Regulations and Best Practices

Police Department Jeff Whitfield Chief of Police 316.529.5912 jwhitfield@haysville-ks.com Keith Luongo Captain 316.529.5912 kluongo@haysville-ks.com 200 W. Grand Avenue 316.529.5912 Mission Statement The mission for every member of this department is to consistently seek and find ways to affirmatively promote, preserve, and deliver a feeling of security, safety and quality services to our community. Community Policing Officers organize neighborhood watch programs, block parties, tours and other community events to connect citizens and law enforcement together. ​ Vacation Home Check-Up and Block Parties Please click the Forms link below to access these 2 forms . ​ Investigations Patrol Municipal Court School Resource Officers Emergency Alerts Animal Control Found Dogs Forms City Code Standard Traffic Ordinance for Kansas Cities 2023 Uniform Public Defense Code for Kansas Cities 2023

Council Agendas 2023 Council Agendas 2022 Council Agendas 2021 Council Agendas 2020 Council Agendas 2019 Council Agendas 2018 Council Agendas 2017 Council Agendas MARCH 11, 2024 AGENDA VIDEO FEBRUARY 12, 2024 AGENDA VIDEO JANUARY 08, 2024 AGENDA VIDEO JUNE10, 2024 AGENDA VIDEO MAY 13, 2024 AGENDA VIDEO APRIL 08, 2024 AGENDA VIDEO