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  2. Click the button below to watch live and archive council meetings for the City of Reading. Bookmark this address watchreadingohio.com to view from your phone, tablet, computer, and smart tv.

  3. History - Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/history

    HISTORY. In 1794, a German immigrant by the name of Abraham Voorhees moved his family from their home near Philadelphia, building a large double log cabin along the west bank of the Millcreek in Sycamore Township.

  4. Tax Department - Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/tax-department

    All City of Reading residents are required to register with the Tax Office and tofile an annual Reading income tax return even if no tax is due. Any student with earned income is also required to file.

  5. Zoning Map - Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/zoning-map

    Click on the link below for an entire City of Reading zoning map. Citywide Zoning Map 6-15-2011 The links below are zoomed in areas of the City of Reading zoning map.

  6. Schools - Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/schools

    Learning opportunities are boundless for students in Reading, thanks to its high-quality public and parochial schools. K-12 students get personal attention attending small schools in their neighborhood.

  7. City of Reading, Ohio | The Crossroads of Opportunity

    www.readingohio.org/page/water-department

    Residents and businesses receive a combined water, sewage, and garbage bill monthly. Bills can be either mailed, paid at the Reading Municipal Building, or there is a night depository at the Municipal Building located at the north corner of the parking lot at Market and Pike St.

  8. Contact Us - Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/contact-us

    Contact Us. We would love to hear from you! Please fill out this form and we will get in touch with your shortly. Contact: select. Department. select.

  9. Building Department - Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/building-department

    Individuals planning to build or expand a house or business facility in the City of Reading should contact the building commissioner. The commissioner will explain the various permits and applicable fees for all work related to new construction and/or alterations to existing buildings.

  10. Police | Reading, Ohio

    www.readingohio.org/page/police

    To contact the Reading Police Department, call 911 for emergencies or 513-733-4122 for non-emergencies. The department is headed by Chief Bryan Edens and has 20 full-time officers, 2 full-time clerks and a court clerk who respond to the safety needs of residents and business owners in the community.

  11. City of Reading, Ohio | The Crossroads of Opportunity

    www.readingohio.org/page/contact-council

    HOW READING RESIDENTS SHOULD CONTACT COUNCIL: Anyone residing in the City of Reading, or who owns a business within the City of Reading, can contact any Council Member for assistance, questions, and concerns regarding official City Business.