NEWS AND
HIGHLIGHTS
Read City Press Releases
FY 2010 - 2013 Financial Plan
At the June 16, 2009 City Council meeting, a 4-year financial plan for City operations and projects was adopted. Below is the financial plan slide presentation for your information.
FY 2010 - 2013 Financial Plan
[pdf:2mb/52pp]
Read more about City Operating Budget.
2009 Housing Element Update
A Public Review Draft of an Updated Housing Element of the General Plan for the City of Paso Robles is now available for public review and comment. Updated May 18, 2009
City Projects
Purple Belt Action Plan
The City of El Paso de Robles (Paso Robles) completed a General Plan update in 2003. One of the key goals included in the General Plan is the establishment of a “Purple Belt Program.” The main ideas behind the Purple Belt are to:
- provide tools and support to assist property owners that want to continue their agricultural operations;
- support the regions’ agricultural economy;
- and maintain the rural, agrarian landscape around the City.
Sulfur Springs Remediation Project
City Hall Parking Lot
This Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS/MND) has been prepared to identify and assess the anticipated environmental impacts for the Parking Lot Sulfur Spring Remediation Project (project). The project would involve repair to pre-disaster conditions the damaged parking lot that serves the Paso Robles City Hall and library, as well as long-term disposal of surfaced spring-water, which resulted from the San Simeon Earthquake of 2003. More...
Community Development Projects
City Council Adopted Goals
The City Council has established its goals for the next two to four years. The City of Paso Robles held a public workshop on Saturday, February 3, 2007. View the City Council Adopted Goals for 2008-2011.
More information:
Economic Strategy
There has been a mounting sense of anticipation and apprehension about the future of Paso Robles. After a decade of economic and population growth, some wonder what is next for Paso Robles.
Is growth necessary or desired? What form might it take? Can or should there be an effort to encourage jobs and commerce, as well as accommodate housing? If so, how can small town character continue to thrive while promoting economic vitality and individual opportunity? Can a way of life distinct from suburbia and metropolis be sustained? Read the 2006 Economic Strategy.
