311 Service Request Online: Report any city service need in your area. It is crucial to have the address of the service location before making the entry. Select Click here following this sentence. Search for the service category of the service needed. Select the category and follow the prompts. Click here to learn more.



Animal Care & Control: Click here to learn more.



Block Party: Congratulations! Organizing a Block Club Party is a great step in organizing and uniting your neighbors. Areas with organized block clubs improve the quality of life in their neighborhood.



Building Permits: The Department of Buildings supports the safety and quality of life for the residents and visitors of the City of Chicago through enforcement of the Chicago Building Code. The permitting and inspection process promotes high quality design standards as well as the conservation, rehabilitation and reuse of the City's existing buildings. Click here to learn more.



Business Affairs & Consumer Protection: The Department of Business Affairs & Consumer Protection (BACP) ensures a fair and vibrant market place for both businesses and consumers. BACP licenses businesses and public vehicles, provides business education and access to resources, enforces the Municipal Code, and protects consumers from fraud. Click here to learn more.



Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy (CAPS): Across the City, the Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy (CAPS) partnership is tackling serious crime problems, as well as those neighborhood conditions that breed crime -- conditions such as abandoned buildings and vehicles, vacant lots, drug houses, and graffiti. By opening up the dialogue between police and community, CAPS is producing a number of important success stories at the neighborhood level. Click here to learn more.



Chicago Public Schools: View quick facts about the Chicago Public Schools, including information about schools, students, employees and budget data. Click here to learn more.



City Clerk Services: The City Clerk's Office offers a number of services, which include city sticker sales, residential parking permits and the issuance of passports, business licenses dog licenses and investigations. Click here to learn more.



City Launches 2010 Facade Rebate Program: The City of Chicago today announced the launch of its 2010 Facade Rebate Program, which offers rebates to eligible commercial and industrial businesses and property owners who complete qualified facade rehabilitation projects. An eligible “facade” is the front face or elevation of the building, which typically faces the street and contains windows and the principal entrance to the building. Applications for funds are due by 4 PM on Friday, July 30, 2010. Applications should be sent to Dionne Baux, Chicago Department of Community Development, 121 N. LaSalle Room 1006, Chicago, IL 60602. Click here to learn more.



City Legislation: Information related to city ordinances and City Council. Click here to learn more.



City Sticker Extension: City Sticker And Residential Parking Permit Enforcement Not Beginning Until August 1, 2010. Click here to learn more.



City Treasurer Office: Click around you will find information on the main functions of the Treasurer's Office, as well as tools to help you manage your personal finances. Small business owners will also find a wealth of information. Click here to learn more.



Elected Officials: Listed here are all Elected Officials for the multiple government district within the 35th Ward.



Election Judge Information: Every election, 12,500 election judges in about 2,000 suburban Cook County precincts make sure that polling place operations run smoothly and that elections are carried out fairly, honestly and accurately. Click here to learn more.



Emergency Management & Communications: The Office of Emergency Management (OEM) prepares Chicago for emergencies, provides assistance to people and institutions for disaster recovery, mitigates the effects of these events, and, whenever possible, prevents emergencies and disasters from occurring or worsening. The OEM is also Chicago’s liaison with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the Illinois Office of Emergency Management, as well as federal and state emergency management agencies. Click here to learn more.



Environment: The Chicago Department of Environment develops environmental policies, initiatives and programs, enforces the City’s environmental code and regulations and works with other City departments, sister, state and federal agencies, businesses and not-for-profit organizations to protect and conserve our natural resources, prevent pollution, foster energy efficiency and engage Chicagoans in adopting environmentally-friendly behaviors. Click here to learn more.



Explore Avondale Irving Park Area: Avondale has seen a recent influx of artists and young professionals attracted by affordable housing and its proximity to the Loop. Irving Park is largely residential, with many historically and architecturally notable homes that date back to the Victorian era. Click here to learn more.



Explore Chicago Logan Square: Logan Square is an area steeped in history. Nowhere in the city is its famed boulevard system better represented. Click here to learn more.



Explore Humboldt Park: The neighborhood’s 207-acre namesake public park, designed by noted landscape architect Jens Jensen, provides a perfect setting for outdoor recreation Click here to learn more.



Explore Old Irving Park: Visit the original John Gray Farmhouse, at 4016 W. Belle Plaine Ave., and Schurz High School, at 3601 N. Milwaukee Ave. Click here to learn more.



Health: The Chicago Department of Public Health (CDPH) works to make our city a healthy place for everyone.. Click here to learn more.



Housing: CHA is the largest owner of rental housing in the city of Chicago, providing homes to more than 50,000 families and individuals, while supporting healthy communities in neighborhoods all across the city. CHA has almost 9,500 apartments in buildings designated for seniors and more than 7,000 units of family housing. It also oversees the administration of 35,000 Housing Choice Vouchers that allow low-income families to rent in the private market. Click here to learn more.



Human Services: The Health and Human Services (HHS) unit of the Chicago Department of Innovation and Technology provides assistance to Human Infrastructure departments that provides direct services to residents of the City of Chicago. As business polices and procedures are developed by the various departments, the HHS unit identifies software solutions to meet their business needs. By functioning as a Business Development Management partner, we work to ensure departments are meeting their outcomes for families in the most cost effective ways. Click here to learn more.



Logan Square Library: 3030 W. Fullerton, (312)744-5295 Click here to learn more.



Park District: The Chicago Park District manages the following parks in the 35th Ward: Athletic Field Park, Avondale Park, Palmer Square Park, and Unity Park. Click here to learn more.



Parking: Find information on parking in the 35th Ward.



People with Disablilities: The Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities (MOPD) works to meet the diverse needs of the more than 600,000 individuals with disabilities who live and work in Chicago. MOPD’s goal is to make Chicago the most accessible city in the nation. Click here to learn more.



Polling Place: Check Your Registration/Find Polling Place/ Sample ballots are available by entering your voter address and last name. Click here to learn more.



Register To Vote: Register to Vote/Change of Address. In Chicago, voters may register or change the address on their registrations. Tues., Oct. 5, 2010 is the deadline to register to be eligible to cast a ballot in the Nov. 2, 2010 General Election. Click here to learn more.



Revenue : The Chicago Department of Revenue is responsible for collecting a variety of City receivables while providing superior customer service. Click here to learn more.



SBIF - Small Business Increment Fund: The SBIF program uses tax increment financing (TIF) revenues to help owners of commercial and industrial properties within specific TIF districts to repair or remodel their facilities for their own business or on behalf of tenants. Click here to learn more.



SBIF - SomerCor: SBIF applications are selected on a first come first served basis, unless a lottery is needed in a district. The grant is processed by SomerCor 504, Inc., a federally certified Small Business Administration lender. Click here to learn more.



Senior Services: The department’s Senior Services Area Agency on Aging administrates a variety programs designed to address the diverse needs and interests of older Chicagoans, from those who are healthy and active, to those who are frail and homebound. The agency operates six Regional Senior Centers that act as community focal points for information and assessment, and provide senior services in health and fitness, education and recreation. It also partners with non-profit groups to operate ten satellite senior centers that offer information and assessments as well as opportunities for cultural enrichment, health and fitness, and education. Click here to learn more.



Street Sweeping Map: You can find the Street Sweeping Map & Schedule in our printable documents section. Find out when the Street Sweeper will be in your area. Street sweeping signs posted on your block are enforced from April 1st to November 30th, weather permitting. The ward is divided into color coded sections for street sweeping. First open the file name 35th Ward Street Sweeping Map and identify your area. Second, once you have identified your assigned section number and color open the 35th Ward Street Sweeping Schedule. Scroll down to find your section number. The month with dates is when the Street Sweeper will be in your area. Click here to learn more.



Street Sweeping Schedule: You can find the Street Sweeping Map & Schedule in our printable documents section. Find out when the Street Sweeper will be in your area. Street sweeping signs posted on your block are enforced from April 1st to November 30th, weather permitting. The ward is divided into color coded sections for street sweeping. First open the file name 35th Ward Street Sweeping Map and identify your area. Second, once you have identified your assigned section number and color open the 35th Ward Street Sweeping Schedule. Scroll down to find your section number. The month with dates is when the Street Sweeper will be in your area. Click here to learn more.



Streets & Sanitation: The Department of Streets & Sanitation handles and average of one million service requests per year, each one making a difference in our communities. You can contact our Ward Superintendent Raul Roldan at 312-744-0227 Click here to learn more.



Tax Assistance Center: The Chicago Tax Assistance Center provides Chicago residents with assistance and advice on a number of tax related issues, including: help with filing federal and state income taxes; advice on appealing property tax assessments; applying for the Earned Income Tax Credit; and administering the City of Chicago Property Tax Relief Program. Click here to learn more.



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Transportation: The Chicago Department of Transportation (CDOT) is responsible for public way infrastructure, including planning, design, construction, maintenance and management. CDOT handles: •street, alley, sidewalk, and curb and gutter construction and maintenance •bridge and viaduct construction and maintenance •public way inspections and permitting •signs and pavement markings •traffic signals and streetlights •red-light camera enforcement •traffic engineering •planter and median construction and maintenance •bicycle and pedestrian programs •ground-transportation planning Click here to learn more.



Utilities: You can contact our office at 773-365-3535 with any utility service request pertaining to: People's Gas, ComEd, AT&T, Comcast



Water Management: The Department of Water Management is responsible for delivering close to 1 billion gallons of fresh pure water to the residents of Chicago and 125 suburban communities everyday. We are also responsible for removing the waste water and storm runoff from the streets of Chicago, via our sewer system and delivering the effluent for treatment to the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago. This is all accomplished through a network of purification plants, tunnels, pumping stations, water mains, sewer mains, valves and structures that require constant upkeep and maintenance. Click here to learn more.



Workforce Development: Services: Find Dislocated Worker Benefits Find Employment Services for Ex-Offenders Find More Information About the City of Chicago’s Workforce Development Programs Find a Business-Based Workforce Center Workforce Centers Workshop Schedule Click here to learn more.



Youth Services: DFSS’ opportunities for growth continue into the adolescent and teen years through the department’s range of youth services. DFSS supports thousands out-of-school time opportunities that allow youth to explore their talents and continue learning outside of the classroom. The department also encourages young people to explore career development and gain marketable workforce skills through employment programs such as the Youth Workforce Investment Act program and Mayor Daley’s Youth Ready Chicago summer employment program. Click here to learn more.



Zoning and Land Use Planning: The Department of Zoning and Land Use Planning (DZP) administers the City of Chicago's zoning code to ensure neighborhood land use designations serve the needs of residents, workers and visitors. DZP is also responsible for preparing community-based plans, preserving the city's architectural and historic landmarks, protecting its waterfronts, implementing sustainable development policies, and creating new public greenspaces. Department activities are coordinated through a wholistic planning process in cooperation with neighborhood representatives, sister agencies and other community stakeholders. Click here to learn more.



Zoning Map: This interactive mapping website allows users to determine the zoning classification for any area of the City. Users are allowed to search by specific address, intersection or by ward. The map provides information from a variety of City agencies and is presented in a format that is easy to navigate. Click here to learn more.