Highway

The Highway Department Maintains the residential street and public right of way in unincorporated Orland Township. This includes repair and construction of streets, storm sewers, sidewalks, curbs and street signs. We are also responsible for snow removal, street sweeping, street lighting, mowing right of way and culvert replacement.

Improving the safety and overall appearance of our community is a cooperative effort between residents and government. Very positive changes occur when we work together. Please help make Orland Township a community to be proud of by reporting illegal dumping, street light outages, potholes, broken or missing street signs to the Highway Department Maintenance Facility.

Orland Township's unincorporated infrastructure is monitored, maintained, repaired, cleared and upgraded on a daily basis. All this is done on average for less than $20 per household per year. As your Highway Commissioner it has been my goal to work with the community and be an efficient and responsible agency.

Highway Commissioner: Brian Younker
Highway Department Maintenance Facility
16125 South Wolf Road
Orland Park, IL 60467
(708) 403-5148

Office Hours:
8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday.

Please feel free to review all the services offered by Orland Township.

Highway Department Offerings

Electronics Recycling

Orland Township Road District has implemented a permanent collection site to allow all residents to drop off on a more sustainable time scale.

Document Shredding

Shred away all unwanted documents and reduce the chances of identity theft. Documents will be shredded on site by Cintas Document Management; watch as materials are shredded. Personal documents only limit 50 lbs.

Street Maintenance

Repairs, maintenance, resurfacing and rehabilitation of the township road district street system infrastructure requires an on-going management program to identify and prevent premature failure of the pavement base and surface.

Storm Water

Understanding Storm Water

Picture the grime of city streets -- oil, grease and soot from cars and trucks, pet waste, trash and litter, sediment and debris from construction sites, and a mix of toxic chemicals. Now picture the same streets after a rainstorm. They look cleaner, right? Sure, but the debris and contaminants haven’t just disappeared -- they’ve been swept through street drains and underground pipes then washed directly into nearby rivers, lakes and streams.

Search form