Columbus Sewer Planning

The Department of Development is governed by the City of Columbus in Ohio. It offers a range of business development, historic preservation, building inspection and site development services. The department operates through housing, planning, economic development and building divisions. It manages the Land Redevelopment Office, which acquires properties through tax delinquency and donation, as well as receives surplus from city departments and agencies. The Department of Development also manages the Office of Business Assistance, which interfaces with electricity, gas and communication companies. It also assists businesses in the management of storm and sanitary sewers, water lines, streets and roads. The department additionally provides online forms for publications, fee schedules and reports.

The Columbus Chamber of Commerce is dedicated to facilitating connections between businesses and essential resources within the Columbus Region. Through their extensive network, they provide valuable information and support to help businesses thrive and succeed in the local community. Generated from their website's infomation

City of Columbus Department of Development operates under the government of the city of Columbus in Ohio. It provides programs and services that guide planned growth, facilitate economic opportunity and help build thriving neighborhoods for the citizens. The department operates through building services, economic development, land redevelopment, neighborhood services, planning and housing divisions, as well as the director's office. The Department of Development s building services division regulates land use through its zoning functions, reviews building plans, inspects new construction and issues permits for all construction within the city. Its land redevelopment division acquires properties through tax delinquency and donation and receives surplus from other city departments and outside agencies. The Department of Development s Housing Division collaborates with federal, state and local government, as well as housing agencies to strategically target its resources for neighborhood investment.