Hot Topics

You Are Here : Home / City Hall/Hot Topics

19 Result(s) Found

Charleston / Arastradero Corridor Project

Published on May 09, 2023

The 2.3-mile Charleston-Arastradero Corridor is a heavily used, residential- arterial road, serving as an east-west connector for the southern section of Palo Alto.

City Council Priorities for 2023

Each year, Palo Alto City Council reviews its priorities. A Council priority is defined as a topic that will receive significant attention during the year. Typically, priorities have a three-year time limit, although some may continue beyond that time period.

Connecting Palo Alto

Connecting Palo Alto is a community-based process to address the increased traffic congestion expected when Caltrain electrifies the tracks and runs more trains through the corridor. Community feedback and collaboration are a vital part of this decision-making process that will affect future generations to come.

Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Learn about the City’s Coronavirus (COVID-19) Response. The City encourages the community to stay informed, practice good hygiene, be aware, and be prepared.

Creek Monitor & Camera

The Creek Monitor and other systems are monitored by City of Palo Alto staff when conditions warrant and staffing permits. These creek levels and other data are provided for information purposes only. Because of complex factors, including tides and soil saturation, the creek depth readings may reach high levels with little or no danger to the public.

Extreme Energy Prices This Winter-How to Save on Heating Costs

Published on January 12, 2023

Natural gas and electric prices are much higher than usual due to changes in market supply and demand, international influences, drought, climate change, and other factors. Take action now to save on energy costs! Here are some ways to help keep utility costs low.

Tagged as: , News Releases

Fiscal Sustainability: A Community Conversation

Join the conversation on the City’s fiscal sustainability and revenue measures placed on the 2022 ballot for voter consideration.

Gas-Powered Leaf Blowers Prohibited in Residential Neighborhoods

While it’s been a city law since 2005, the City is reminding the public to go with an electric or battery-powered blower, or grab a rake or broom, for landscaping and garden clean ups in our residential areas. Gas-powered leaf blowers not only pollute our air but make a lot of noise that disturb our neighborhoods.