City offices will be closed Thursday, Nov. 27 and Friday, Nov. 28, for Thanksgiving. If your regularly-scheduled container, brush or bulky collection is on Thursday or Friday, it will be collected the following day so our crews can enjoy the holiday with their families.
The Bryan City Council voted Tuesday, Nov. 11, to appoint Andrew Nelson as the next city manager. Nelson, who stepped down from his role as chief executive officer of Lisam America, Inc., will begin his duties with the City of Bryan on Nov. 24.
The Bryan City Council meets on Tuesday, Nov. 11, for their workshop and regular meetings at City Hall. Learn everything you need to know about the meetings here.
The City of Bryan offers a special place for Brazos Valley families to remember loved ones who served our country. One section of the Bryan City Cemetery Annex is designated as a Veterans Section, with several remembrance elements funded by Wreaths Across America Brazos Valley volunteers and partners.
The City of Bryan would like to remind residential customers that, per city ordinance, your wastewater fee is determined by your water usage for billing cycles that end in December, January and February.
If you’re a BTU customer and can show proof of furlough or missed pay, your utilities will NOT be disconnected during this stressful time. When the shutdown ends, BTU will work with you to get back on track.
Do you have standing or slow-moving water around your property? Through the City of Bryan’s Mosquito Abatement Program, residents can get dunks or plunks for free by visiting the Municipal Service Center, located at 1111 Waco St., on weekdays from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. while supplies last. If you are a representative for a neighborhood or homeowner association, please call 979.209.5900 to schedule an appointment for pickup.
The goal of the program is for citizens to assist with treating possible breeding grounds in order to reduce the mosquito population and the possibility of exposure to mosquito-borne diseases. Mosquito dunks/plunks are environmentally-friendly and can be placed where water cannot be drained to kill mosquito larvae.
Residents can take these additional steps to prevent mosquito breeding on their own property:
Drain any standing water from even the smallest of containers – this includes tarps, covers, flower pots, children’s toys, etc.