Adoption of Snow Policies1 1
NCI 0i Ulgll
Incorporated 1892
Telephone (406) 758-7700
FAX (406) 758-7758
Post Office Box 1997
Kalispell, Montana
Zip 59903-1997
To: Mayor & City Council
From: Clarence Krepps, City Manager
Date: October 6, 1997
Re.: Adoption of Snow Policies/October 14" Work Session
Douglas Rauthe
Mayor
Clarence W. Krepps
City Manager
City Council
Members:
Gary W. Nystul
Ward I
Cliff Collins
Ward I
Norbert F. Donahue
Ward 11
Dale Haarr
Ward II
Jim Atkinson
Ward III
John Graves
Ward III
Pamela B. Kennedy
Ward IV
Over the past several weeks a committee of staff members that are directly involved in snow M. Duane Larson
removal efforts, both in terms of actual removal and enforcement issues, has been working on Ward IV
a new snow policy for the City of Kalispell. The members of the Task Force Committee are:
Dick Brady, Jim Hansz, Ad Clark, Don Hossack, Paul Hahn, Ted Waggener, and Clarence
Krepps.
The major objective of the committee was to critique last year's snow removal (good and bad
issues). This included a review of existing policies and enforcement practices. We are quite
aware that last year was a "rare" one for snow occurrences. However, that tends to magnify our
weak points and allows us to think about alternatives easier than it otherwise would have been.
Problems that we experienced are being addressed in our proposed policy. The new policy is not
perfect. There is no perfect snow policy or removal technique; just policies that are.more
effective and efficient, than others.
This policy proposal does the following when compared to your past policies and practices:
Provides Equitable Service - rather than providing special services for certain taxpayers,
all taxpayers will be treated equally, i.e. unless there is a medical emergency, driveways
will not be cleaned by the City under any circumstances.
2. The policy as proposed is enforceable. The lack of Council support in the past and
definitive policies has led to a lack of enforcement.
Mayor and City Council
Page 2
October 3, 1997
The policy as proposed will present the citizens with consistent enforcement and removal.
4. The policy increases our efficiency in snow removal. The route priorities will allow us to
address the streets that are most traveled, needed for emergency response, important for
school attendance, and allows all citizens a degree of limited access to a high priority removal
street within a reasonable distance.
5. This is probably the most important item. This is a policy that makes citizen education a
reality. The alternating even/odd street removal scheme is as simple as we can get. The
inconveniences that this may generate are minimal when compared to no real policy or other
types of plans for snow removal. The citizens can be educated to the even/odd day removal
policy.
The main factors in snow removal policies are to be simple, consistent, equitable, educatable, and
maximize efficiency to reduce waste of taxpayers funds. This policy addresses all of these factors.
This type of policy is needed to insure service delivery at the best level we can.
We will discuss the policy at a Work Session on October 14'. We hope you will approve the policy
immediately to enable us to begin an education process to the citizens.
1
POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
CITY OF KALISPELL
The following policies and procedures shall serve as a guide in the removal and control of snow
and ice on the streets, alleys, public parking lots and city owned sidewalks in Kalispell by the
Public Works Department Street Division, with assistance by other city departments. The
manual shall be updated as conditions dictate. The streets, alleys, public parking lots and
sidewalks shall be kept clear of ice and snow for the safety of the motoring and walking public.
However, cost effective ice control and snow removal operations shall be used at all times.- The
City of Kalispell does not utilize a "Bare Pavement" snow/ice removal policy. A concept of
reasonableness shall guide our snow and ice removal efforts.
This document states the normal snow and ice removal policies of the City of Kalispell.
However, under certain circumstances; emergency situations, budgetary concerns, personnel
limitations, and the unpredictability of weather conditions in Northwest Montana, these policies
may have to be suspended or superseded when conditions warrant.
This document supersedes all previously written documents, policies or unwritten policies of the
City in reference to snow and ice removal.
Prepared by:
Clarence Krepps
City Manager
City of Kalispell
September 4, 1997
Updated:
ii
INDEX
POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
CITY OF KALISPELL
1.0 POLICY
2.0 MONTANA WEATHER CONDITIONS
3.0 SNOW/ICE REMOVAL - RESOURCES AVAILABLE
3.1 CHEMICALS AND ABRASIVES
3.2 EQUIPMENT
3.3 MANPOWER
4.0 SNOW ROUTES
5.0 MONITORING AND NOTIFCATION OF ICE/SNOW EVENTS
6.0 OPERATING PROCEDURES
6.1 SNOW REMOVAL PRIORITIES AND GOALS
6.2 SANDING/ICE CONTROL
6.3 TOWING VEHICLES ILLEGALLY PARKED
6.4 COMMUNICATIONS
6.5 SAFETY
6.6 CITIZEN COMPLAINTS
6.7 ACCIDENTS
6.8 CARE AND USE OF EQUIPMENT
7.0 LIMIT OF JURISDICTION & RESPONSIBLITY
7.1 SIDEWALK - PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITY
7.2 DRIVEWAYS - PRIVATE
7.3 PLOWING PRIVATE PROPERTY
7.4 MAILBOXES
7.5 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE
Ill
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2-3
3
3-4
4
4-5
5
5-6
6
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
1.0
2.0
POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
CITY OF KALISPELL
POLICY
This document states the normal snow and ice removal policies of the City of
Kalispell. Under certain circumstances such as emergency situations, budgetary
and/or personnel limitations, and the unpredictability of weather conditions in
Northwest Montana, these policies may have to be suspended or revised to reflect
conditions in place at the time.
The City of Kalispell does not utilize a "Bare Pavement" snow/ice removal policy.
MONTANA WEATHER CONDITIONS
The average winter ( 47 years of record for the period November, December,
January, February) snowfall, as measured at the Kalispell Municipal Airport
weather station is 54.6 inches. The historical record of recent snowfalls for this
period is as follows:
YEAR
SNOWFALL
1992-93
34.3"
1993-94
57.9"
1994-95
57.6"
1995-96
60.6"
1996-97
126.8"
The overall budgetary and planning goal for our snow and ice removal efforts is to
plan for the worst, hope for the best, budget for an average snowfall and use
contingency funds if we have a severe winter.
3.1 CHEMICALS AND ABRASIVES (3/8"washed gravel, chips and
Magnesium Chloride)
To ensure conformity with all applicable State and Federal regulations, the City of
Kalispell employs the following policy regarding the use of abrasives and
chemicals for ice and snow control.
The policy of the department is to use Magnesium Chloride for melting of ice and
hard packed snow. Magnesium Chloride is used only when it can be effectively
applied. Other chemicals may also be investigated and tested for cost effective ice
removal.
Locally available 3/8" washed gravel and chips are used as street sanding
abrasives to help as a driving aide during slippery conditions.
3.2 EQUIPMENT
The primary equipment available to remove snow and ice will be supplied by the
Public Works Department Street Division. The Parks Department shall provide
the equipment to remove snow from public sidewalks. See appendix for full
equipment list.
During normal snow removal operations, the Superintendent shall schedule
appropriate equipment from the snow removal equipment inventory.
During a major snow event, contractor equipment may be placed in service
subject to City Manager concurrence.
3.3 MANPOWER
The primary manpower for snow removal shall be supplied by the Public Works
Department Street Division. During major snow events, personnel from other
Public Works Department Divisions may assist with snow removal efforts. The
Parks Department shall provide manpower to remove snow from sidewalks at
City owned facilities.
Total manpower consists of 1 Superintendent, 7 Foremen, 1 plant manager, 2
mechanics and 27 operators and maintenance personnel. See Appendix for a full
listing of available personnel.
During a major snow event, contractor personnel may be placed in service subject
to City Manager concurrence.
For normal snow events, work schedules shall be determined by the Public Works
Department Superintendent, or the Director of Public works and City Manager as
conditions direct.
4.0 SNOW ROUTES
A primary system of unmarked snow routes has been established for effective
snow removal on the collector and arterial system. The snow routes are divided
into first priority and second priority routes. These routes will be plowed to
provide essential access to residential areas, hospitals, government buildings,
schools and central businesses. Any hour snow and ice removal will be provided
to the first priority snow routes. (See Appendix)
5.0 MONITORING AND NOTIFICATION OF ICE/SNOW EVENTS
Weather reports shall be continuously monitored by the Police Department and
the Public Works Department Superintendent when inclement weather is
approaching. The Police Chief, Director of Public Works, Public Works
Superintendent and City Manager shall keep each other informed of anticipated
2
snow events, including timing and intensity of the event. The primary
responsibility for coordinating and directing work shall rest with the Public Works
Department Superintendent
During night time, weekends and holidays the Superintendent shall identify the
shift personnel available for sanding and ice control operations. During these
periods the Police Department shall monitor weather reports and road conditions
and notify the Superintendent when additional action is needed by the Public
Works Department Street Division that cannot be met by on duty shift personnel.
During normal weekday operations, the Police Department dispatcher shall notify
the Superintendent when action may be needed by the Street Division. (See call
list in Appendix for notification of appropriate personnel.)
6.0 OPERATING PROCEDURES
6.1 SNOW REMOVAL PRIORITIES AND GOALS
Snow removal efforts shall be made on a priority system as follows:
First Priority Snow Routes - Any hour service by
the Street Division for
first priority routes.
Second Priority Snow Routes - Second priority routes
to receive immediate
attention following
plowing of first priority
routes.
Other Residential Streets - Plowed within 48
hours of end of snow
event for snowfall in
excess of 4 inches.
Snowfalls less than 4
inches will not be
plowed from
residential streets
unless drifting is
occurring.
Alleys - Alleys will not be
plowed except to
maintain essential City
services
Public Parking Lots - Plowed within 12
(Parking lots and sidewalks administered by hours of the end of
the Kalispell Parking Commission are not
covered by this policy)
CBD-Street Parking
snow event by Street
Division.
- Snow moved from
parking areas within 24
hours of snow event by
Street Division,
depending on severity
of occurrence.
Sidewalks, City responsibility - Cleared within 36
hours of end of snow
event by Parks
Department personnel.
6.2 SANDINGACE CONTROL
Use of street sanding abrasives and chemicals will be dictated by the specific
weather and road conditions of each snow event. Street sanding abrasives and
Magnesium Chloride solution shall be used sparingly and only when application
will produce a positive result.
As a general rule Magnesium Chloride will not be applied when temperatures are
below 20' F and falling and/or significant snowfall is occurring. All streets,
including the snow routes, will have dangerous intersections, and other hazard
areas, sanded or treated with Magnesium Chloride solution.
Sanding abrasives generally will not be used except when a solution of
Magnesium Chloride will be ineffective. Abrasives may be effectively used when
the temperatures are below 20' F and melting is not expected to take place.
6.3 TOWING VEHICLES ILLEGALLY PARKED
Cars parked on the streets during a snow removal effort may be ticketed and/or
towed away. The City Code states:
"new: PARKING REQUIREMENTS DURING
SNOW EMERGENCY: Upon proclamation of
the Mayor of a snow emergency, no person shall
park, abandon or leave unattended any vehicle
on any public street except as described herein.
On even numbered calendar days parking shall
be permitted on public streets on the side of the
street with even numbered addresses. On odd
numbered calendar days parking shall be
permitted on the side of the street with odd
numbered addresses. Parking shall not be
permitted in City owned off-street parking areas
between the hours of twelve o'clock (12:00)
4
midnight to six o'clock (6:00) A.M. In the
Central Business District on street parking
prohibition shall be between two o'clock
(2:00)A.M. to six o'clock (6:00) A.M. The snow
emergency parking ban shall continue until
ended by proclamation of the Mayor.
ovv
The snow emergency b the Mayor shall enerall be for November 1 of
g Y Y g X
each year until March 30th. otpCi��/
J
The Police department shall contact the Superintendent and coordinate ticketing
and towing operations ahead of the snow removal effort. During the period of the
declared snow emergency ticketing and towing shall be strictly enforced
in t. Vehicles plowed in during snow events shall
be ticketed and towed regardless of the calendar day parking restrictions outlined
above.
6.4 COMMUNICATIONS
All snow plow equipment shall keep in radio communication with the Police
Dispatch Center or Superintendent at all times. Radio communications by snow
plow operators shall be between supervisor, equipment, and/or Dispatch Center.
The Police Department shall keep the Superintendent advised on road conditions
only and shall not direct the operations of snow removal by the Street Division.
All Communications, whether they are direct, telephone, or radio shall be made in
a courteous, bwiix-siike manner. No temper flare ups or profane language will
be tolerated. OK -
The Superintendent shall periodically keep the Public Works Director informed
on road conditions and snow removal efforts.
The Police Department may provide periodic notification of the media on street
conditions or when any street needs to be closed due to weather conditions.
6.5 SAFETY
Safety is paramount to any snow event. The sole purpose of the snow/ice removal
operation is to make the streets, sidewalks, alleys and parking lots safe for the
motoring and walking public. The following safety rules shall be observed by all
snow plow operators.
A) Check your snow removal equipment prior to
leaving the yard including:
1. All working lights and emergency lights.
2. Radio
3. Snow plow and frame for damage
4. Sander
5. Rear view mirrors
6. Flags and reflectors
7. Windshield wipers
8. Heater and defroster
9. Check oil and gas levels.
B) OBEY ALL TRAFFIC LAWS.
C) Report any non -working equipment immediately.
D) Use reasonable caution in operation of snow removal
equipment.
E) Do not drive too fast.
F) Slow down if in close quarters with parked cars on a street.
G) Know your route and any fixed objects covered by snow.
H) Travel on wrong side of street is permitted only when
conditions permit safe operation.
I) Do not follow cars or other snow removal equipment too
close.
J) Slow down prior to turning -- your plow will tend to push you
where it wants to go.
K) Snow plows are emergency equipment, but they still must,
,
obey all traffic laws and give right-of-way to other vehicles.
L) Notify following truck prior to turning, when plowing in
tandem.
6.6 CITIZENS COMPLAINTS
All citizen complaints on the snow removal effort shall be routed to the
Superintendent. Snow plow operators shall avoid verbal confrontations with irate
citizens. All citizen complaints shall be treated courteously and followed up
promptly.
0
6.7 ACCIDENTS
Report all accidents immediately_ to your supervisor and the Police Department.
All accident reporting and documentation shall be performed in accordance with
City of Kalispell Personnel Policies Handbook, Section 70-16.
6.8 CARE AND USE OF EQUIPMENT
The snow plow operator is responsible for routine maintenance on his vehicle.
Report any maintenance needed to the supervisor on duty. Check vehicle before
and after use for any maintenance needed or damage to equipment. The vehicle is
to be refueled at the end of duty shift.
During snow removal emergencies snow removal equipment and public safety
equipment maintenance will take priority over maintenance of any other city
equipment or vehicles, subject to the discretion of the City Manager.
7.0 LIMIT OF JURISDICTION & RESPONSIBILITY
The City of Kalispell will not be responsible for any snow removal outside its
municipal boundaries.
7.1 PLOWING PRIVATE PROPERTY
It is strictly forbidden for a city plow to clear snow or ice from private property
unless it must be done to allow emergency vehicle access to said private property
for ambulance, fire, or police calls.
7.2 DRIVEWAYS - PRIVATE
City snow plows are not responsible to clear private driveways or snow from
private property. The snow placed in driveways by city plows is the
responsibility of the property owner to remove. Snow from a private driveway or
property may not be placed on or pushed across a city street. All complaint calls
shall be routed to the Police Department for complaint follow-up and code
enforcement. The City Code states as follows:
Sec. 24-18. Pushing snow from private premises
onto streets and sidewalks. It shall be unlawful to
push snow from private property onto city
sidewalks, streets and boulevards. without
7
7.3 SIDEWALKS - PRIVATE RESPONSIBILITY
All sidewalks adjacent to private property are the responsibility of the property
owner or occupant. All complaint calls shall be routed to the Police Department
for complaint follow-up and code enforcement. The City Code states as follows:
Sec. 24-17: Duty to keep sidewalks clean generally;
snow, ice etc. removal. It shall be the duty of the
occupant of any premises within the city limits, or
in case the same are unoccupied, then of the owner
or his agent, to keep the sidewalks in front of and
adjoining his premises clean and safe for
pedestrians. Such occupant, owner or agent shall,
within 72 hours with Feasenable dispatek,
remove snow, ice, slush, mud or other impediment
to safe and convenient foot travel, and prevent the
continuance and accumulation of the same.
A reasonable time period shall be 72 hours for purposes of enforcement. The City
lacks sufficient manpower to clear sidewalks so every effort should be made to
convince the property owner to clear the sidewalk of ice and snow.
7.4 MAILBOXES
Every attempt will be made by the snow plow operator to clear snow adjacent to
mail boxes to allow mail delivery. The snow will only be cleared, however, from
curb line to curb line. The adjacent property owner is responsible for any other
snow clearing and to assure the mail box is properly installed to withstand snow
clearing efforts by the City. The City will not replace mailboxes damaged by
snow. The City will consider replacement of mailboxes directly damaged by
L . snow removal equipment.
7.5 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE
No towing or pushing of vehicles, other than city vehicles, shall be allowed. No "jump"
starting private vehicles shall be allowed. Transportation assistance to private citizens,
other than city employees shall not be allowed except for emergency purposes only, i.e.;
ctors to surgery, nurses needed for surgery, pharmacist for medicine calls. Any other
20 transportation assistance must be approved by the City Manager.
9
POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
CITY OF KALISPELL
ITEM PAGE
Equipment Available -Street Division A-2
Emergency Call -Out List A-3-4
Snow Route Map A -
Snow Route List A-5-7
Parking Lot Priority A-8
Sidewalk Cleaning Priority A-9
Snow Haul Program A-10
STREET DIVISION
SNOW & ICE REMOVAL
EQUIPMENT ASSIGNED
Equipment from other
divisions as needed.
Unit
Year
Make
300
82
IHC
301
85
Chevy
336
88
Ford
305
96
Ford
333
72
Chevy
335
72
Chevy
343
80
GMC
344
80
GMC
256
76
GMC
261
80
IHC
367
50
Cat 12
368
69
Gallion T-500
372
85
Cat 140 G
369
69
Cat 930
203
91
Ford
246
94
Ford
2
Function
12 yd dump
12 yd dump
12 yd dump
12 yd dump
5 yd sander
5 yd sander
5 yd dump w/front plow
5 yd dump w/front plow
1 T flatbed w/350 gal de-ice
2 T dump w/1000 gal de-ice
and underbody plow
Grader w/12 ft. blade
Grader w/14 ft. blade and
gate
Grader w/14 ft. blade and
gate
23/4 yd front loader
3/4 ton pickup with
changeable plow
12 yd dump
SNOW SEASON
EMERGENCY CALL -OUT LIST
Radio Phone
Number Name Number
11 DICK BRADY, SUPERINTENDENT 752-8024
STREET DIVISION
15
Leonard Hogan, Foreman
257-6306
18
Mike Dofelmire
756-8273
09
Kerry Marvin
257-1589
96
Chuck Cunningham
756-5918
67
Dave Williams
755-1439
69
Chad Smith
756-1941
10
Tim Roberts
752-5447
66
Jerry Thew
752-2153
68
Dave Hammer
837-5350
14
Bill Corpron
756-0160
WATER DIVISION
26
Randy Vickhammer, Foreman
755-2464
29
Lanny Scovel
257-2886
22
Ben VanDyke
257-4616
23
Jeff Wolf
752-1069
27
John Cureton
257-4399
SEWER DIVISION
12
Vic Schroeder, Foreman
752-3011
40
Scott Hanchet
755-2434
40
Mike Hall
752-0545
40
Louie Jenkins
755-4323
TRAFFIC SIGNS -SIGNALS
30
Jerry Diegel, Foreman
756-6337
31
Ron Johnson
756-7449
SOLID WASTE DIVISION
16
Jack Fournier, Foreman
756-6796
19
Allen Elston
755-3231
17
Steve Bauer
755-0496
SHOP DIVISION
08
John Lyons, Foreman
752-2190
08
Tom Gibson
752-2969
08
Jim Snell
752-1472
3
SNOW SEASON
EMERGENCY CALL -OUT LIST
Radio Phone
Number Name Number
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
07
Joni Emrick, Manager
892-2743
07
B.Piorek
755-0207
07
Gary Pennell
892-4587
07
Curt Konecky
752-8926
07
Jon Johnson
257-0908
PARKS DEPARTMENT
35
Ken Bauska
752-3008
38
Bill Swanson
257-0403
36
Chris Zier
755-0393
39
Sandi Haupt
752-8551
4
CITY OF KALISPELL
V Priority Snow Routes
Summit Ridge Drive from 93 North to Sherry Lane
Sherry Lane from Summit Ridge Drive to Garland Street
Garland Street from Sherry Lane to 3-Mile Drive
3-Mile Drive from City limits to Meridian Road
Northwest Lane from 3-Mile to Jr. High School
Meridian Road from 93 North to Foys Lake Road 7' Street West
Hawthorne Avenue from 3-Mile to 2-Mile Drive
2-Mile Drive from Greenbriar Drive to Meridian Road
West Wyoming from Meridian Road to Hwy 93
7' Avenue WN from West Wyoming to Idaho
5"' Avenue West from 93 North to Sunnyside Drive
2nd Street West from Meridian Road to Woodland Avenue
4t' Street from Meridian Road to Woodland Avenue
6' Street West from Meridian Road to South Main (Hwy 93)
7' Avenue West from Center to Sunnyside Drive
l' Avenue West from 18t'' Street West to Center Street
18' Street West from 1" Avenue West to 3`d Avenue East
Airport Road from 93 South to Ashley Park
Teal Drive from South Meadows Drive to Airport Road
7"' Street West from 7"' Avenue to Meridian
Begg Park Drive from Airport Road to Bluestone then north on Bluestone to Belmar then south
on Belmar to Darlington then west on Darlington to South Meadows Drive then east on South
Meadows Drive back to Bluestone and north on Bluestone back to Begg Park Drive
Teal Drive from Airport Road west through Ashley Park then north to South Meadows Drive
CITY OF KALISPELL
1st Priority Snow Routes
Grandview Drive from 93 North to Sunnyview Lane
Sunnyview Lane from Grandview Drive to Hwy 93
Indian Trail Road from Hwy 93 to Harrison Blvd.
Harrison Blvd. from Indian Trail Road to Grandview Drive
Conway Drive from Hwy 93 to Hospital
Claremont Drive from Conway to Crestline Avenue
Crestline Avenue from Claremont Drive to Mission Street
Mission Street from Crestline to Hwy 93
East Oregon from Hwy 93 to City Limits
3rd Avenue East from Oregon to Hwy 93 South
4"' Avenue East from Oregon to l&' Street East
Center Street from Meridian Road to Woodland Avenue
Woodland Avenue from Center Street to South Woodland Drive - City limits
l l' Street from 7"' Avenue West to Woodland Avenue
ls' Avenue East from Hwy 93 South to Hwy 2 East
4' Street East from Meridian Road to Woodland Avenue
Heritage Way from Hwy 93 North to Windward Way
North Meridian Road from Hwy 93 North to Windward Way
Conrad Drive (Hill) from Woodland Avenue to Woodland Park Drive
7' Avenue EN from Idaho to City limits
River View Drive from Whitefish Stage to Buffalo Stage then northwest on Buffalo Stage to
Granrud Lane
Windward Way from Heritage Way to Sunnyview Lane
CITY OF KALISPELL
SECONDARY PRIORITY SNOW ROUTES
Montana Street from 8' Avenue WN to 5"' Avenue EN
1" Avenue WN through 8d' Avenue WN from Idaho to RR
5"' Street from l" Avenue West to 2nd Avenue East
2nd Avenue East from Center to 5"' Street East
Airport and taxi ways
2nd Avenue EN from Montana Street to Idaho
Yd Avenue EN from Center Street to Idaho
2nd Avenue West from Center Street to 4"' Street West
3`d Avenue West from Center Street to 4`h Street West
V Street West from 3`d Avenue West to 3' Avenue East
3`d Street from 3`d Avenue West to 3`d Avenue East
5'hStreet from 1s` Avenue West to 2nd Avenue East
7
CITY OF KALISPELL
SNOW REMOVAL
PARKING LOT PRIORITY
PRIORITY PARKING LOT
2
Note: Kalispell Parking
Commission lots are the
separate responsibility of the
Parking Commission.
Fire Hall
Police parking at City Hall
Community Development
CITY OF KALISPELL
SIDEWALK SNOW REMOVAL
RESPONSIBILITY & PRIORITY
City Hall
Library
Hockaday Center
Community Development
Old College
Depot Park
Woodland
Woodland Trails
Lawrence Park
Note: Trails in Woodland
Park, Lawrence Park and
other areas may be closed
when severe weather occurs.
LOCATION
600'
300'
300'
300'
600'
1,400'
1,400'
3 Miles
2 Miles
9
SNOW HAUL PROGRAM
CITY OF KALISPELL
-Center from Meridian Road to 4"' Ave. E
-2nd Ave. W from Center to 4``' St. West
-2nd Ave. E from Idaho EN to Montana
and Center to 1" Street East
-4'hSt. from 2nd Ave. E to 2nd Ave. W
-66' Ave. W from Center to 1st St. W
-5t" Ave. W from Center to Idaho
-3`d Ave. EN from Idaho to Center
WN, 8th, 7t", 6"' Ave. WN from Idaho to RR
WN
- Ashley Court, Rising Sun Court, Summit Ct
-W California from 5t" Ave. WN to 4' Ave.
WN (Trinity)
-l" Avenue West from Center to 7th St. W
-1" Ave. E from Idaho to 5t" Street E
-l" St. from 3rd Ave. E to Yd Ave. West
-3rd St. from 3rd Ave. E to alley between 2nd
and 3`d West
-5th St. from 2nd Ave. E to 15t Ave. West
-7t" Ave. W from Center to lst St. W
-2nd St. W from Meridian Road to lot" Ave.
W (Peterson School)
-4t" Ave. EN from Idaho to Center
-E Wyoming from 93 to 2nd Avenue EN
-E Nevada from 93 to North Main
-W Wyoming from 93 to 3rd Ave. WN
(Russell School)
10