City Treasurer, Chief of Police, and Public Works positions. As of April 2021, the mayor is Jason Skog. The aldermen are Tacy Anozie, Jim Boyles, Brenda Adkisson, Jeff Christensen, and Larry Nichol. Separate from the city are the Nauvoo Fire Protection District (FPD) and Nauvoo-Colusa School System. The Nauvoo FPD covers all of the city plus the surrounding five townships. The fire department currently provides both fire and EMS coverage for its district. In 1991 the Nauvoo FPD became a BLS non-transporting agency, relying on the county ambulance service to transport patients to local hospitals. Because of longer response times from county-run ambulances, the citizens of the Nauvoo FPD passed a referendum by 74% on April 17, 2007, for ambulance services that would transfer the ambulance tax money to the FPD that was being paid to the county. The Nauvoo FPD completed its fundraising efforts on November 30, 2007, to purchase its ambulance, which entered service in January 2008. Education The Nauvoo-Colusa Community Unit School District 325 runs the local elementary and junior high school. Prior to 2008 high school residents attended Nauvoo-Colusa High School from 1961 to 2008. Since 2008 residents have attended Warsaw Community Unit School District 316's Warsaw High School. Nauvoo is also home to the private Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic School which provides a faith based education for students from preschool through 7th grade. Notable people See also History of Nauvoo, Illinois Nauvoo Neighbor Nauvoo Expositor Times and Seasons The Wasp (newspaper) References Bibliography External links City of Nauvoo Nauvoo Chamber of Commerce Historic Nauvoo – information on historic sites, demonstrations, and calendar of events. Populated places established in 1840 Cities in Illinois Illinois populated places on the Mississippi River Mormonism-related controversies Cities in Hancock County, Illinois Significant places in Mormonism Utopian communities in the United States Christian communities