News Updates

Public Notice: Scheduled Maintenance on Phone System on 2/1/22 between 10-11am

Public Notice: The Muncie Sanitary District will be performing some system maintenance scheduled for Tuesday, February 1st, 2022 between 10a-11a. There is a high probability that our phone systems will be down during this period. We apologize for any inconvenience and ask that everyone prepare accordingly for this potential disruption. Feel free to send us…

The Passing of Retired MSD Engineering Office Manager, Marjorie Fields

The Muncie Sanitary District sends its heartfelt condolences to the Fields and Buffalo family. Marjorie Fields dedicated 42 years of service to the Muncie Sanitary District as the Office Manager of our Engineering Department until her retirement in 2019. We are grateful for her service and the time we got to spend with her. Please…

The Passing of Long-time Board Member, Joe Evans

We are sad to hear of the passing of one of our long-time Board members, Joe Evans. The Muncie Sanitary District sends its heartfelt condolences to the Evans family during this difficult time. Joe dedicated seven years to our Board of Commissioners’ and we are grateful for his service and for the time we got…

To our Muncie Sanitary District Veterans: Thank you for your service!

Veterans Day is Thursday, November 11th, 2021 and we want to honor and celebrate some of our Muncie Sanitary District employees that served our Country. Thank you for your service! Muncie Sanitary District Veterans: Randy Justice, Rick Hammond, Charles Williams (*not pictured), Billy Smith, Leo Scaife, Mike Wilson, Dave Fagin, Ira Benford, Buddy Fowler, Todd…

MSD Truck Naming Contest

We need your help to name our newest trash truck! Starting October 20th, you can post your idea for a name on our Facebook post about the contest or by submitting it through an online form. We will accept name submissions up until November 3rd, 2021, at 5p. Staff will pick the top 10 names…

Bureau of Water Quality (BWQ) works with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) on an exciting new freshwater mussel propagation project!

Freshwater mussels are essential to aquatic ecosystems because they are the natural “filters” of the waterways. They were once plentiful in the Midwest but have been depleted through numerous human activities. Native freshwater mussels are now protected (it is illegal to touch not only live mussels, but the shells as well!) and many of the…