Fadness
“In recognition of the difficult times our community is facing, the City is taking the following actions to alleviate the financial burden on our residents and businesses,” said Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness.
Suspension of all Fishers Stormwater Utility Bills
Effective immediately, all residential Fishers Stormwater Utility bills will be suspended for 60 days. If residents received utility bills via email, you may disregard the bill at this time. A new bill will be sent when the City begins to bill again. All Fishers Sewer Utility bills should follow the stated due date on your statements.
Residents with questions or concerns about paying Fishers Sewer Utility bills should contact the Fishers Coronavirus Hotline at (317) 595-3211.
Suspension of all Commercial Stormwater Utility Bills
Effective immediately, all first quarter Fishers Stormwater bills for commercial properties is suspended for 60 days. If you received a notification via email, you may disregard the bill at this time. All Fishers Sewer Utility bills should follow the stated due date on your statements.
Businesses with questions or concerns about paying Fishers Sewer Utility bills should contact the Fishers Coronavirus Hotline at (317) 595-3211.
Code Enforcement
Effective Wednesday, the City of Fishers lifted the following UDO codes for businesses. This allows businesses to advertise access to carryout food. The following Articles are not being applied for the duration of the COVID-19 event:
- Outdoor Display and Storage Standards (Article 6.10): exempts businesses from restrictions associated with outdoor display signs (feather flags, sandwich boards, etc.), allowing businesses to promote service available.
- Temporary Signs (Sec. 6.17.8): exempts businesses from the permit requirements and standards. Permanent signage will still require permitting for installation.
Click here for more information about COVID-19.
Maybe they should suspend them permanently. Most subdivisions in Fishers are governed by HOAs and we already pay to maintain our own retention ponds which is were our storm water drains to. Does it really cost $80/ household for this Obama era mandate which is another tax on the homeowner to pay for government regulation and overhead? I’m guessing our water is just as good now as it was pre-Stormwater money grab. Where is all that money going to? Prob government employees to collect it and spend it. Not sure why they don’t at least bury it in the property tax bill… if they didn’t have to collect it privately it would probably get cut in half!