Departments
ADMINISTRATION
(910-521-9758)
The town’s administration consists of a town manager, town clerk, deputy clerk, and the town attorney.
ANIMAL CONTROL
(910-521-2458) Ronald Strickland
Animal Control Officers pick up stray, roaming, sick or injured animals.
COURTHOUSE
(910-521-3798)
PLANNING & ZONING
(Office / 910-521-9758) Town Manager, Tyler Thomas
Contact the Development & Planning Department for all town zoning and planning regulations.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
(Office / 910-521-9758) Becky Maynor – Hunt
(Direct Line / 910-668-1475)
Accounts Payable is responsible for management of all payment cycle activities.
FINANCE
(Office / 910-521-9758) Marie Moore
(Direct Line / 910-668-1481)
The Finance Department is responsible for administering and maintaining the town’s fiscal operations.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
(910-521-4131) Timothy Ryan Locklear, Fire Chief
The Pembroke Fire Department provides emergency services to the Town of Pembroke and surrounding communities.
HUMAN RESOURCES/TOWN CLERK
(Office / 910-521-9758) Amira Hunt
(Direct Line / 910-668-1476)
The Town of Pembroke is an equal opportunity employer. View current job openings, applications and forms, and more.
PARKS & RECREATION
(Office / 910-521-7182) Jarrett Graham, Director
(Cell / 910-733-2627)
Find information about town special events, athletics, and facilities.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
(910-521-5487 / Non-emergency) – (910-521-4333 / Emergency)
The police department is dedicated to keeping Pembroke safe and secure through community policing and public education and awareness.
PUBLIC WORKS
(910-521-2458) Pierre Locklear, Director
The Public Works Department includes Sanitation, Building and Grounds, Street Maintenance, Fleet Maintenance, and mosquito control.
WATER / TAX DEPARTMENT
(910 521-9758) Joann Strickland, Water & Tax Administrator
The Water and Tax Department oversees collections of monthly water payments and tax payments from Town Residents.
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
(910-521-2989) Jason Deese, Director
Wastewater enters Pembroke’s wastewater (sewage) collection system, then flows through city-owned and maintained pipes into the sewage system, where it is treated to meet federal and state water quality standards.
