Department of Public Works

Section 5.11 The Public Works Director shall be the administrative head of the Department of Public Works and shall be accountable and responsible to the City Manager for the performance of his/her duties. The Director shall perform all duties as prescribed by law, the charter, the City Manager and/or ordinances or resolutions of the Council.

Tony Nowiski Department of Public Works Director
226 South McKinley Road


Jeff Clark Assistant Department of Public Works Director
226 South McKinley Road

Normal operating hours begin at 7:30 a.m. and end at 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Water and Sewer after hour utility emergency number is:	810-762-5710
Electric and Natural Gas emergency number is:	810-477-5050

Report an Streetlight Outage

Annual Certification of Employee related Conditions (2019) - Public Act 51 Section 18j, MCL 247.668j

Annual Certification of Employee related Conditions (2018) - Public Act 51 Section 18j, MCL 247.668j

Annual Certification of Employee related Conditions (2017) - Public Act 51 Section 18j, MCL 247.668j

Annual Certification of Employee related Conditions (2016) - Public Act 51 Section 18j, MCL 247.668j

Annual Certification of Employee related Conditions (2015) - Public Act 51 Section 18j, MCL 247.668j

Streets

The City of Flushing is responsible for 39.71 miles of streets within its boundaries. 12.76 miles of these streets are classified as major and 26.95 miles are classified as local per Public Act 51 of 1951, as amended.

2015 PASER Survey: City of Flushing

2015 PASER Map: City of Flushing

2016 PASER Survey: City of Flushing

Michigan Department of Transportation - Act 51 Mileage Certification (Street) Maps

Parks

For additional information:

Parks and Recreation Committee
Parks
Trail

Cemetery

Click here for additional information on the Flushing Cemetery.

Storm Water

The City of Flushing participates in the Genesee County Community Water Quality Consortium.

The Genesee County Community Water Quality Consortium is a collection of municipalities, school districts, county organizations, and non-profits charged with overseeing the “Our Water” public education activities. These committed people work to bring awareness, to educate, and to promote stewardship on ways to prevent stormwater pollution and keep our water clean.

More information can be found on their website at: http://www.cleargeneseewater.org

Downloadable Public Education Pieces

How to spot illicit discharges

Seven simple steps to clean water