City of Orland

Orland Fire Department - Insurance Rating Improves!

The latest press release announces that the Orland Fire Department's protection rating has improved. The new rating indicates superior access to fire suppression facilities, water, equipment and personnel.

COVID-19 News

Glenn County is back in the Red Tier of pandemic restrictions. City Hall's lobby is reopened to the public. City Staff will continue to also be available by phone and email. Utility payments can be made on-line (at right), by mailed check or dropped off in the slot outside of City Hall as well as in person during business hours. ACH and E-checks can be accomplished also in the on-line payment option, for a $1.50 flat fee.

The Police Department lobby is also reopened to the public. Recreation Department programs are being reopened as public health guidelines allow. Council and Commission meetings are being held via teleconferencing technologies until further notice by the City Council.

Covid relief business grants are available for qualifying businesses; for more information please contact the City Manager or the Glenn County Planning Department.

If you have questions or would like to schedule an appointment, please call City Hall at (530) 865-1600.

Keep updated on the latest state and local #COVID19 resources available to support the health, safety and well-being of all Californians.

Mantén informada a tu comunidad sobre el #COVID19 y los más recientes recursos locales y estatales disponibles para mantener la salud, seguridad y el bienestar de todos los Californianos. Añade este gráfico a tu página web y conéctalo con.

Amazon Delivery Station to open in Orland

A new Amazon Delivery Station will be opening in Orland in April 2021. The facility will be located at the Orland Airport Industrial Park and will bring in 100 to 150 new full-time and part-time jobs. For more information, check out this article!

Job description and application process are available online.

(Delivery vans located at an Amazon distribution center. Amazon - Contributed)

Latest Consumer Confidence Report Available

The 2019 CCR is now available for viewing. Any questions, or to receive a paper copy, please contact Jennifer Schmitke, Public Works, at (530) 865-1610. Please note the 2020 CCR will be available June 2021.

Public Works Department - Position Opening

The Public Works Department has an opening for a full-time seasonal maintenance worker. Employment applications are available at City Hall. If you have any questions please call the Public Works Department at (530) 865-1610. Position available until filled.

No Wipes in the Pipes!

With many residents turning to paper towels, napkins, and flushable wipes as alternatives to toilet paper it is important to remember to not flush these items down the toilet!

These materials can cause serious issues for your own pipes and also for the City’s Wastewater System. Disposable disinfectant wipes, baby wipes, and even so‑called “flushable” wipes do not break down easily (or at all) once they are flushed. Paper products other than toilet paper do not break down once in the sewer line. No matter what the label says, don’t flush them, trash them instead.

When these wipes and other materials interact with fats, oils, grease or invasive rootsin the sewer, they bind together, causing blockages and creating the potential for overflows. Sewer backups can be both messy and costly to clean up. When these items are flushed, our sewer pipes and pump stations require increased monitoring, maintenance, and repair. This increases operational costs, which are paid for by your sewer rates. If wipes and other materials can clog our large sewer pipes, they can definitely clog your home’s much smaller pipes too, requiring you to hire and pay a plumber to clear that blockage.

Please help spread the word! Tell yourfamily members to only flush toilet paper and nothing else.At work, you can help by posting notices in bathrooms and other places where paper towels, wipes, or rags might be used or disposed of. With your help we can prevent any issues from occurring during this already difficult time.

Remember…“Trash ‘em, don’t flush ‘em!”

Learn More About the Upcoming Honeybee Discovery Center

The first interactive exhibit and museum of its kind will be opened in Orland at the corner of Walker and Fifth Streets. The Honeybee Discovery Center will teach the importance of pollinators in our environment, share the history of beekeeping and offer a pollinator garden. The gallery will be opened the First Friday of the month from 3 to 7PM.

Measure A Report for 19-20 Fiscal Year

The Measure A Report is a local sales tax report that states the income and expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2020. The sales tax measure was voted in by the Orland Community in 2016.

The Queen Bees with Bartell's Backroads

Every year on August 17th the world celebrates World Honey Bee Day, recognizing honey bees and bee keepers. Bartell's Backroad visited with Terrie Barr of the Honey Bee Discovery Center to learn more.

City of Orland Becomes the 40th Bee City USA in the Nation and the Queen Bee Capital of North America

Press release and a short news clip from KRCR TV news.

ChicoER Editorial Columns About Orland

If you don't subscribe to the Chico Enterprise Record or you want a print-out to send to family and friends, we have provided David Little's editorials from December 18, 2016 and December 25, 2016.

FOG -- It Costs You Money!

Placing fats, oil and grease down your drain costs you money by clogging private and public sewer line pipes. COOL IT – CAN IT- TRASH IT.