Village of Lomira
Welcomes You!
Village of Lomira, Dodge County, WI
Population 2,685
Nick Roskopf, Director of Public Works
423 Water Street, Lomira
​ Office: 920-269-8155
Email: nroskopf@villageoflomira.gov
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
Devon Brossard
Public Works Laborer
Chase Krapfl
Public Works Laborer
The Village of Lomira Public Works Department plans, organizes, and maintains the operations of Village properties, building maintenance, engineering, streets, plowing, sanitation, recycling, storm sewer, water and sewer utilities, forestry, parks and recreation facilities, weather emergency response plans, and other public works projects and programs in accordance with Village, County, State and Federal rules and regulations.
The Department supports economic development within the Village by coordinating the review of site plans and development proposals for compliance with Village’s Codes and Ordinances and supports project development for related public works needs.
PUBLIC WORKS - WATER / SEWER
WATER & SEWER
The Lomira Utility supplies the Village with municipal sewer and water. Property owners pay for those services and usage on a quarterly basis. The WI Public Service Commission regulates the Village water.
Beginning in 2019, the sewer and water bill will also include a public fire protection fee (PFP charge).
​
If you are moving into or out of the Village and need to set up or disconnect sewer and water service, please contact the Clerk's office at 920-269-4112 x2.
Sewer and water services are supplied by the Village.
Contact the Clerk's office at 920-269-4112 x2 to set up an account.
​
​​
Phone and internet service is through Frontier Communications: 1-877-462-8188 or Allconnect
​
Gas service is through Alliant Energy: 1-800-862-6222.
​
Electric service is through WE Energies: 1-800-242-9137.
Cable TV and internet is through Charter Communications: 1-800-581-0081
Where does "waste" go?
A simplified explanation of the wastewater treatment process...
Bathroom wastewater: toilet, sink, shower/bathtub other household wastewater: kitchen sink, garage sink, etc.
Wastewater flows to a pipe below your home
and flows to a larger pipe that then carries the waste to the wastewater treatment plant
At the wastewater treatment plant, the waste is processed/filtered through the following steps:
STEP 1
SCREEN
First, waste arrives at the treatment plant to filter through a screen. The screen traps large, non-organic debris that cannot be processed. Examples include baby wipes, "flushable" wipes (that should NOT be flushed), toys, pencils, anything that shouldn't go down the drain/toilet.
STEP 2
SCREEN WASTE
Next, any non-organic materials that the screen traps is then removed and dropped in a dumpster for the landfill.
This is an image of part of a screen that broke due to non-organic material.
STEP 3
GRIT CLASSIFIER
Next, the waste travels through the grit classifier, which is a smaller screen that traps any sand-like material from flowing further through the treatment plant. Material trapped by this screen is also dropped into a dumpster for the landfill.
STEP 4
AERATION BASIN
Next, the waste collects in these basins for further treatment. Micro-organisms "eat" the undesired bacteria. Chemicals (such as chlorine) are also used to treat phosphorus.
STEP 5
CLARIFIER
Lastly, the waste enters the clarifier, which separates particles for cleaner water. Particles will either sink to the bottom or float to the top, which is then sifted out. The clean water discharges into the Rock River Basin just south of the treatment plant.
