Browsing Tag

PWU

20 posts
Two city workers in neon vests hard at work repairing a pothole on a neighborhood street
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Pothole Palooza 2026 Kicks Off

Pothole Palooza 2026 in Westminster runs April 27–30, focusing on repairing reported potholes. Residents can submit reports via Access Westminster by 2 p.m. on April 30. Participants enter a raffle for a personalized street sign. Last year, the community reported over 100 potholes, resulting in 2,201 repairs.
Public Works and Utilities employee working on water line.
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Westminster Launches Utility Affordability Listening Sessions 

The City is seeking community input on utility cost challenges by hosting Utility Affordability Listening Sessions at local facilities over the coming months. These casual events allow residents to share concerns and learn about assistance resources, influencing future affordability programs in the 2027 budget. The first session is on February 26.
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City Launches Community Engagement on Road & Fire Infrastructure Needs

On June 2, Westminster City Council initiated a community dialogue to enhance neighborhood streets and fire infrastructure. Officials seek funding to address deteriorating road conditions and necessary fire station construction. As demand for emergency services grows, city leaders emphasize the importance of resident engagement in shaping future infrastructure investments.
Close up of a streets employee heating pothole patch material with a flamethrower
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Pothole Palooza Returns for 2025

This spring, the City is once again bringing back Pothole Palooza, a marathon week to fix as many potholes as possible in our community. Our streets team will hit the roads from April 14-17 filling any potholes that have been reported by residents, and any others they find along the way.
A public works employee walks in front of a city snowplow with lights on at night
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How It’s Blade: Anatomy of a Snowplow

Westminster's Public Works and Utilities Department is tasked with plowing more than 1,100 lane miles of road to keep residents safe during winter storms. It takes a team of trained and dedicated operators starting as early as 2 a.m. to get a jump on each storm.