Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
THE CITY OF SULLIVAN REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Owner: The City of Sullivan Redevelopment Commission
110 N. Main Street
Sullivan, In. 47882
Project/Work: Proposal for Redevelopment
All located in the City of Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana
1) Proposal for 225 and 227 North Broad Street
Proposal for 138 S McCammon
Proposal for 443 Troll
Proposal for City of Sullivan Liquor License
All located in the City of Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana
The City of Sullivan Redevelopment Commission in a targeted attempt to revitalize Sullivan, is providing this opportunity to an individual, family or business in an attempt to attract home redevelopment, business to Sullivan and particularly to meet the goals in The City of Sullivan Master Plan. As a Redevelopment Commission there is a focus on home redevelopment.
Notice is hereby given that The City of Sullivan Redevelopment Commission will receive sealed proposals for the above properties for Redevelopment and bids for the above described Project/Work at The City of Sullivan Redevelopment Commission no later than May 15, 2026 at 4 pm, such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at City of Sullivan Redevelopment Commission, 110 N Main Street, Sullivan, In. 47882 at the City of Sullivan Redevelopment Public Meeting scheduled for May 19, 2026 at 5:30 pm. No late bids will be accepted.
CSO Community Notification
Indiana Law (327 IAC 5-2.1) requires communities with combined sewer overflows (CSOs) to educate the public about potential health impacts from contact with combined sewer overflow discharges, alert members of the public who are affected by CSOs and enable the public to better protect themselves from exposure to waterborne pathogens associated with CSOs. The City of Sullivan has two CSOs that discharge into Buck Creek, on the East side off US 41, between Washington St. and Silver St. and one CSO that discharges into Busseron Creek for a total of three CSOs. Combined Sewer Overflows (CSOs) occur when the capacity of the sewer system and treatment plant are exceeded due to rainfall or snowmelt. When this occurs, an excess mixture of storm water and wastewater may be discharged into Buck Creek and Busseron Creeks through these three CSOs. The greatest impact of discharges from CSOs is associated with bacteria in the untreated sewage and storm water run-off. Bacteria levels in Buck and Busseron Creeks can rise for several days following a CSO discharge. Notification signs have been posted at all CSO locations. For more information, contact Tony Burkhart at 812-564-1161.