About the Village of Beaverville

Village of Beaverville

Fire and Police Emergencies

Dial 911

Iroquois County Sheriff: 815-432-4918

Village Phone

Please leave a message: 815-435-2440

To report a water main break: 217-267-2331

Water pressure issues after hours: 800-569-0467

Village Board President

Maggie Duby

Village Board of Trustees

Dave Martell

Joyce Arseneau

Pat Cavanaugh

Jamie Taylor

Village Clerk

Teri Boudreau

Village Treasurer

Susan Jones

Water Billing

Mike Emerson beaverville.water@gmail.com

Billing questions and comments

Village Maintenance

Vernon Grohler

Building Permit

Vernon Grohler

Water System Maintenance

E.R.H. Enterprises Inc.: 217-267-2331

After hours emergency answering service: 800-569-0467

Public Notice of Illinois Commerce Commission

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Cross Connection Survey The village is conducting a mandatory cross-connection survey. A cross-connection is where a secondary water source or some other untreated water source is connected to your plumbing which has the potential to backwash contaminated water into the village's water system. The survey was sent to ALL services connected to the system REGARDLESS account status. The survey must be completed and returned to the Iroquois Farmers State Bank or mailed to the Village of Beaverville at PO Box 217, Beaverville IL as soon as possible. If you have any questions or need to make other arrangements to return the survey, please call 815-435-2440. Or, you can send an email to beaverville.water@gmail.com. Or, use the form link. Finally, you may also contact any of the village Trustees or the Village President.

Beaverville Fall Fun Day

St. Marie

A village named Beaverville. A group of pioneers set out from Montreal, Canada and followed the St. Lawrence River down to and across the Great Lakes to Fort Dearborn, next to the Chicago River, in 1851. In search of farmland, they pushed on south across the prairie and through swamps to settle in a village they called St. Marie. The group was made up of mostly young newlywed families with names such as Fortin, Dionne, Boudreau, Benoit, Nourie, Lafond and Arseneau. They were led by Francis Besse, who later became a general merchant. In time, when the railroads were built, mail delivery became commonplace. The village founders learned that another town shared the same name of St. Marie in Jasper County. So, in 1905 the village name was changed to "Beaverville." The new name was a tribute to the abundance of beavers found in the many creeks and Beaver Lake nearby. Today, Beaverville is a small village of about 140 family homes located in northeastern Iroquois County. Pi...