Trumbull County Engineers

Howland Township, located in Warren, Ohio., was established by Joseph Howland in 1795 and is part of the Youngstown-Warren Metropolitan Area. It has more than 20,000 residents. The township provides a wide range of services to residents, including housing, thriving commercial centers and industrial base. It provides various facilities, such as schools, parks, libraries, arts and entertainment, recycling center, and police, fire, public works and juvenile diversion departments. Howland Township is governed by the board of trustees. The Township government consists of three trustees and a clerk, who are each elected for a four-year term. The board of township trustees is the overall governing body of the township. They decide issues of township policy and are responsible for all expenditures of township funds. They also appoint the township's zoning officials and hire employees.

Howland Township is currently seeking a full-time Township Administrator to oversee the day-to-day operations of the township. The Administrator will work closely with elected officials, departments, and employees to ensure the efficient delivery of public services. The ideal candidate should possess strong communication skills, the ability to build relationships, and familiarity with economic development planning. Howland Township has a history of effective planning, as demonstrated by its Comprehensive Plan, which guides decision-making and future development. Interested individuals should submit a cover letter and CV by January 31, 2024. The Howland Recycling Center, located at 3590 North River Road NE, offers drop-off bins for bottles, jugs, jars, cans, cardboard, and paper. Open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., the center provides a convenient way for residents to dispose of recyclable materials. Please note that the recycling containers behind the Police and Fire complex have been removed, and all materials should be taken to the Recycling Center during its operating hours. Additionally, Howland Township residents are advised not to sign any Development Incentive Agreements from Niles for sewer, water, or electric services without consulting legal counsel.Generated from the website

Trumbull County 911 serves as a vital link between the community and emergency services in Warren, Ohio. Their mission is to provide timely, efficient, and compassionate assistance to those in need while maintaining the highest standards of professionalism and integrity. Through innovative technology and ongoing training, Trumbull County 911 collaborates with local agencies to ensure the safety and well-being of residents and visitors. Their unwavering dedication aims to be a beacon of hope and support during times of crisis. Generated from the website