Firearms Application InstructionsPark TrailsRecordsShelter Reservation PolicyAround the CountyCode EnforcementHistoric PreservationAmbulance Service FAQsSummer Employment OpportunitiesFitnessThe Academy - Wabash County Public Safety Academy

Instructions on Completing the Online Application for a Firearms License

Please Visit the Indiana State Police website

Click on Resources (on left side of screen)
Click on Firearms Licensing
Click on Firearms License Application Process

Step #1:

You will need to have an e-mail address so the Indiana State Police Firearms will be able to contact you.

***Make sure to answer all questions. If you have been convicted of a misdemeanor and/or a felony be sure to answer yes. Your application could be denied if any answer is marked incorrectly. ***

At the end of the application, you will receive directions on how to schedule electronic fingerprinting (Step #2) and pay your state fee.

**It should be noted that the Wabash Police Department does not have the capability to do your electronic fingerprinting**

Step #2:

Schedule your electronic fingerprinting through MorphoTrust. You will also be able to pay your fingerprinting charge at this time.

Step #3:

Take your fingerprint IdentoGO receipt to your local police agency after fingerprints are completed.

Once your application is approved, your permit will be sent to you via the U.S. Mail.

You will be notified via the U.S Mail by ISP and you will receive instruction on how to file an appeal if your application is rejected.

If you need to contact ISP Firearms, they can be reached at:

(317) 232-8264, or by email:

ispfirearmsquestions@isp.in.gov

Pedestrian Trails

Wabash Parks Department maintains approximately 2.5 miles of pedestrian trail. The paved, handicap accessible trails are suitable for walking, running, skating, and bicycling. Horses and motorized vehicles are strictly prohibited.

View the 2020 Wabash Trails Guide for suggested paths and points of interest

Wabash Cultural Trail (distance: 1.47 miles)

Points of interest include Honeywell Center, Dr. James Ford Historic Home, Wabash City Hall and County Courthouse, the Historical Museum, Wabash Bridge Underpass, Elks' Overlook Deck and the Sycamore Tree.

S. Carroll Street Trail (distance: 0.33 miles)

Points of interest include Wabash R.V. Park, John Drook Bike and Skate Park, Friendship Hill Inclusive Park and the Fitness Pad.

Paradise Spring Riverwalk Trail (distance: 0.82 miles)

A closed loop trail located at Paradise Spring Historical Park

Wabash Riverwalk Trail (distance: 0.75 miles)

From S. Huntington Street to just past the intersection of Smith and Carroll streets

Charley Creek Trail and Gardens - (0.62 miles and 0.43 miles for Gardens)

Runs between O.J. Neighbors Elementary School and the Morrett Sports Complex. Points of interest include Creek Overlook Deck, Honeywell House, Wabash High School and OJ Neighbours Elementary.

Records & Administration - Angelena Ryggs

Copies of incident reports and log entries may be obtained during business hours.

A charge of $5.00 cash will be collected for such requests.

Accident reports can be obtained by visiting BuyCrash.com and entering the information provided on the card provided at the time of the accident. This card can also be given to your insurance provider and they may access the report for you.

All shelters and pavilions are available at no cost, on a first come, first serve basis.

The Wabash Parks Department does not reserve shelters or pavilions for private events.

Paradise Spring Historical Park Reservation Policy

Paradise Spring Historical Park may be reserved for approved festivals and public events.
Interested parties are required to submit a completed Special Events Application.

To view more information about City Parks and amenities, go to the Visit Wabash County website. Scroll down the page to find the City of Wabash resources.

Code enforcement is your trusted partner in maintaining the safety, integrity, and livability of our city. As dedicated professions, we play a vital role in upholding building codes, regulations, and community standards to ensure the well-being of our residents and the overall development of our vibrant community.

With a focus on education, and community engagement, we strive to build strong relationships with residents, businesses, and stakeholders. We believe in fostering a collaborative atmosphere where we work together to address concerns, provide guidance, and maintain open lines of communication. By doing so, we empower our community to actively participate in the upkeep and improvement of our city.

Our mission is to protect public health, safety, and welfare by proactively identifying and addressing potential hazards and code violations. From ensuring buildings meet structural standards to maintaining neighborhood aesthetics, we are dedicated to preserving the unique character and integrity of our city.

Our team stays up-to-date with the latest codes, regulations, and best practices. We strive to conduct thorough inspections, respond to complaints, and offer guidance on compliance matters in a timely manner. Our commitment to professionalism, fairness, and consistency ensures a balanced approach to code enforcement while considering the unique circumstances of each situation.

We invite you to explore the website, give us a call, or stop by City Hall to learn more about the services we provide, code requirements, and how you can partner with us to maintain a well-being of our community. Together, we can create a safe, vibrant, and welcoming city that we can all be proud to call home.

Thank you,

Silas Zartman

Code Enforcement Officer

Information Coming Soon

Q: I got a bill from Wabash City County Ambulance Service. I thought I had paid everything at the hospital. Isn’t the ambulance service part of the local hospital?

NO. Wabash City County Ambulance Service (WCCAS) is owned and operated by the City of Wabash, a separate entity from Parkview Wabash Hospital. Payments for ambulance services provided by WCCAS must be paid to the service directly. The billing office for WCCAS is located within City Hall at 202 S. Wabash St. Payments can be made in person, through the mail, or by phone at (260) 569-9274. WCCAS accepts all major credit cards; a 3% convenience fee is assessed on all credit transactions. Billing questions cannot be answered at Wabash Fire Department.

Q: I had an ambulance trip provided by Wabash City County Ambulance Service and received a bill. I have insurance that should pay this bill. Will the ambulance service send a bill to my insurance?

WCCAS submits claims directly to most insurance companies. If the billing office has your insurance information, it will submit a claim to your insurance company on your behalf. You may be billed for patient out-of-pocket responsibility amounts (copay, deductible, non-covered amounts, etc.). If WCCAS does NOT have your health insurance information, the billing office will send you a form to fill out and return to provide that information. Without that information, WCCAS cannot file a claim with your insurance company. Most insurances have timely filing deadlines that healthcare providers such as WCCAS must submit claims within in order to be paid. If you are receiving a bill, this means that either a) your insurance has processed your claim and left a patient responsibility amount that you owe, or b) WCCAS does not have your insurance information.

Q: I received a bill from Wabash City County Ambulance Service and cannot pay it. What should I do?'

WCCAS accepts monthly payments for outstanding balances and works on a case-by-case basis to determine payment amounts. If you are having trouble paying your bill, please call the WCCAS billing office at (260) 569-9274 to discuss payment options.

Q: I am a veteran and had an ambulance trip provided by Wabash City County Ambulance Service. Will the VA pay my ambulance bill?

In many cases the VA will pay for ambulance services if the veteran’s health issues are service-related AND if the veteran has NO other health insurance coverage. If you are a veteran and received a bill from WCCAS that you think the VA should pay, please contact a patient advocate at the Veteran’s Administration office in Marion, IN at (765) 674-3321. WCCAS works closely with all veterans to resolve unpaid claims.

Q: I had an ambulance trip provided by Wabash City County Ambulance Service and I have Medicaid. Why am I getting a bill?

If you have Medicaid and are still receiving a bill from WCCAS, the billing office may be unaware of your coverage. Please call the billing office for WCCAS at (260) 569-9274 to provide your Medicaid information. It is the patient’s responsibility to make healthcare providers aware of Medicaid coverage in a timely manner to allow them to send a claim to Medicaid on the patient’s behalf. If your trip was more than 3 months ago, Medicaid may deny your claim due to timely filing guidelines. Medicaid may also deny medically unnecessary ambulance services.

Q: I didn’t pay my bill from Wabash City County Ambulance Service and now I’m being sued. Can I make a payment to the ambulance service?

Once an account is turned over for collections, unpaid balances become judgments in Wabash City Court. Payments must be made directly to the Court. Payments can be made in person by cash or money order, or by phone with a credit card (NO PERSONAL CHECKS ARE ACCEPTED). Wabash City Court accepts all major credit cards; a small convenience fee is assessed on all credit transactions. Wabash City Court offices are located within Wabash City Hall at 202 S. Wabash St. and can be reached by phone at (260) 563-4946.

Parks & Recreation

Honeywell Pool

Street Department

The Fitness Court® is a state-of-the-art, digitally connected platform for adults of all ages and abilities to develop healthy habits and maintain long-term wellness. Red Bull ranked The Fitness Court® one of the best gyms in the world, and now one is coming to the Wabash River Greenway!

Utilize the Fitness App: https://nationalfitnesscampaign.com/app