City of Hartsville To Operate on Delayed Schedule – January 23, 2025
City of Hartsville Administrative Offices will open on a delayed schedule on Thursday, January 23, 2025, at 12:00 PM.
Sanitation routes will begin at 7:00 AM.
Sanitation Pick Up Delayed Due to Weather
Notice:
Sanitation services will not run today due to road conditions. Today’s route will be picked up tomorrow (Thursday).
Additionally, yard waste will not be picked up tomorrow but will be collected next Thursday (Thursday, January 29th, 2024).
Thank you for your patience!
City Improving Historic Greenlawn and Marion Avenue Cemeteries
Hartsville, SC: The City of Hartsville is proud to announce significant progress in revitalizing the historic Greenlawn Cemetery and Marion Avenue Cemetery, thanks to a generous $526,396 grant from the South Carolina Department of Archives & History.
This transformative project focuses on much-needed repairs to these cherished historic sites, along with general improvements to enhance their beauty and accessibility. By restoring and preserving their historical integrity, we aim to ensure these sacred spaces continue to serve as places of reflection, […]
Duke Energy will be testing sirens on Wednesday, January 8th, 2025
Duke Energy will be testing sirens on Wednesday, January 8th, 2025. Emergency warning sirens are tested regularly to ensure they work properly. Testing is part of normal maintenance. No public action is necessary. The tests take place at specific dates and times (listed below) to minimize inconvenience for plant neighbors. If you hear sirens and are not sure if it is a test or an emergency, tune to a local radio or television station listed in this guide https://tinyurl.com/2tw2vp94 […]
City of Hartsville Asks SLED for Assistance
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
November 15, 2024
City of Hartsville Asks SLED for Assistance
Hartsville, SC: The City of Hartsville, based on the recommendation of its attorney, has sought assistance of the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) to review the circumstances surrounding the dismissal of three firefighters, including Chief Burr and Assistant Chief Bell.
We are committed to transparency and will share additional information as it becomes available. We’d like to ask for your patience, as this process may take time. SLED will guide us […]
2023-2024 City of Hartsville Proposed Budget for Citizens Review
City Proposes Livable Wage, Pay Increases for Police, Fire, and Public Services among other Increases
On Tuesday, April 25th, the City Council met to discuss FY 2023-2024 Proposed Budget. The City continues to see increased growth across multiple areas, which allowed the City to propose several exciting projects and capital purchases to maintain our commitment to investing back in the community. Here are some highlights from the proposed budget:
Zero tax millage Increase
Increased Projected Revenue:
Total Combined funds: 18% […]
City Manager Announces Largest Grant Ever Received by City
April 26, 2023
Great News for Hartsville!
Hartsville, we have exciting news! The City is thrilled to announce that we are the recipient of the largest grant in the history of our City. We have been awarded $8.5 million plus an additional $500,000 from our application to the state-funded South Carolina Infrastructure Improvement Plan and Rural Infrastructure Authority, respectively. This was a highly competitive process, with months of work from City staff and our partners at the Pee Dee Council of […]
Moment with the Manager: Happy Thanksgiving!
Thanksgiving is a time to join with family and friends and give thanks for the blessings and freedoms that we enjoy every day. I am thankful for my loving family and so appreciative of the opportunity serve the residents of the City of Hartsville.
As we come together to celebrate the holidays, take a moment to remember what makes our community great. The strength of our city comes from you, our residents. I am thankful that we have active and […]
Moment with the Manager: A Year of Overcoming and Preparing for Obstacles
The year 2020 has been one that even the most prepared people likely were not ready for. As city officials, we often take classes on how to prepare for disasters like hurricanes, tornadoes, fires, and other natural happenings. There is no course, book, or teacher that could prepare us for everything that 2020 has had in store. There is no map or trajectory to follow that has told us what to expect next with COVID-19 other than listening to […]