In an abundance of caution related to COVID-19, Dunwoody City Hall will be closed to the public until March 30 to protect staff and visitors to the building, according to a press release. Police and city operations will continue during this time.

Even though City Hall will be closed, city government remains open for business with non-essential staff working remotely. The City has several online tools available to residents, businesses and visitors.

Permits can be filed and inspections can be scheduled online at https://dunwoody.portal.iworq.net/portalhome/dunwoody.

Code Enforcement will be available at: https://talktomycity.com/create.

Public works repairs can be reported online at: https://dunwoodyga.gov/index.php?section=for_residents_report_a_problem

Citations can be paid at: https://www.municipalonlinepayments.com/dunwoodyga

Anyone with a Dunwoody Municipal Court hearing scheduled during the week of March 16 or March 23 should call the court clerks’ office 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to reschedule at 678-382-6973.

Business License submittals may be processed at: https://dunwoodyga.gov/index.php?section=for_businesses_business_licenses. Questions: businesstax@dunwoodyga.gov.

City vendors should continue submitting invoices through their Concur portal.

Dunwoody Police will continue patrols and enforcement. Walk-in police reports can still be filed at police headquarters. There is a bell at the main entrance that you can ring to contact the Police Service Representative on duty.

The closing of Dunwoody City Hall means city meetings scheduled through March 30 are canceled. This includes the March 23 City Council meeting.

City staff working remotely will be monitoring landline office phones.

Elite Radiology, which is located inside City Hall, is currently planning to remain open. Patients and staff will enter through the side door on the north of the building.

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Joe Rich had moved to 3935 Paces Manor 2.5 year ago. on Tuesday, Sept. 22,2009, he was trapped at his house with no way out - but a boat. He has been ferrying various things back and forth and is surprised he still has power. Vinings residents were dealing with a major flooding issue Tuesday, as the Chattahoochee River made its way along the banks near Paces Ferry Road.  Many residents with upscale homes were hit hard, some for the second time since an earlier post millennia flooding episode. Since early Monday, seven lives have been taken and several other people remain missing. The record-setting rains also have closed schools and roads and have left people stranded in their homes. The river's level near Vinings was at 27.36 feet before daybreak Tuesday after cresting at 28.1 feet overnight. Flood stage is 14 feet, and anything above 20 feet is considered "major" flooding. (Photo: John Spink, jspink@ajc.com)