About Over the years, as development has occurred in unincorporated Marin County, culvert pipes were installed within natural water courses. In most cases, these pipes were installed to simply provide all-weather road access to the development. In other, more rare cases, long stretches of natural water courses were buried in pipes to provide larger areas...

About If you live on a non-County maintained road and want to fund improvements to the road, you may want to form a Permanent Road Division (PRD). A PRD is a geographic area formed pursuant to California Streets and Highways Code, Sections 1160-1197 which provides property owners a mechanism to pay for private road improvements. Road improvements are paid...

The Marin County Department of Public Works is always searching for innovative, creative thinkers who are enthusiastic about their work and are committed to delivering excellence in serving the constituents of Marin. The County of Marin strives for diversity and an inclusive work environment. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Minorities, women and individuals with...

About The goal of Procurement is to serve the best interests of the County by obtaining the maximum value for each dollar spent while at the same time complying with all County, State, and Federal laws. We strive to provide consistent quality and service to the departments we serve while conducting purchasing in a businesslike,...

About Each specific bid package contains the following:  Place to submit bids  Time bids are due  License requirements  Short project description  Prebid conference info  Engineer's cost estimate  Location to purchase specs and drawings  Cost of drawings, specs & other bid documents  Bid bond requirements  Prevailing wage rate requirements  If you would like detailed information regarding...

Marin County Public Works implements many projects by hiring contractors or vendors.  These outside entities are selected through a competitive bidding process. The following are resources for potential contractors and vendors.

About Marin County Public Works has the responsibility for maintaining a roadway network of over 420 miles across the unincorporated areas of our county. The exceptions are state roads, city and town streets, and non-county maintained roads such as permanent roads divisions. We work to serve the Marin County's residents and visitors with the least...

About Whether it is fixing a road, upgrading a public facility or constructing flood infrastructure, the people of Marin can see firsthand what projects Marin County Public Works is undertaking to improve our community. Below is a listing of our primary projects, as well as information for contractors and vendors. Contractors and vendors

About At Marin County Public Works, we strive to provide a high quality of life to the people of Marin County. In order to enhance our community, improve infrastructure and ensure public safety, ​the department of Public Works administers a variety of programs encompassing road work, public facilities, traffic safety, and environmental efforts, as well...

Mission To provide quality services and maintain and improve public infrastructure and facilities, while protecting Marin’s natural resources. Vision We build and maintain our infrastructure while protecting our environment and nurturing confidence and trust with the community and each other. What is the Department of Public Works? Since its inception in 1955, the Public Works...

About With 19 divisions and over 250 employees, Marin County Public Works provides a wide range of services to residents. For assistance with everything from accessibility questions to waste management services, and guidance for both land owners and construction contractors, you will find the majority of the answers to your questions in the below sections....