The truck parking regulations were updated in April 2022. Evaluating truck parking ticket data is one way to gauge effectiveness of truck parking regulations. As fewer trucks park illegally, fewer tickets will be issued.
The City of Oakland’s heavy-duty truck parking rules seek to reduce the impact of transport trucks on local streets. This page contains information on heavy-duty truck parking rules and idling, resources for finding truck parking for truck operators, information on how to report a violation and truck parking ticket data.
Learn more about our completed major development projects in the City of Oakland.
This Ad Hoc Committee is tasked with the review and revision of the Oakland Police Department’s Body Worn Camera Policy.
The Militarized Equipment Ad Hoc Committee is tasked with drafting and updating policies regulating the acquisition and use of militarized equipment by the Oakland Police Department in accordance with the City of Oakland's Controlled Equipment Ordinance (OMC 9.65) and state law (AB 481; Gov Code 7070 et seq.)
The public is invited to review and comment on reports and publications.
National Dam Safety Awareness Day occurs each year on May 31 to commemorate the failure of the South Fork Dam in Johnstown, Pennsylvania on May 31, 1889. National Dam Safety Awareness Day was created to encourage and promote individual and community responsibility and best practices for dam safety, and what steps people can take to either prevent future catastrophic dam failures or lessen the impact if a failure was to occur. Another important goal of National Dam Safety Awareness Day is to promote the benefits that dams offer.
The City offers safe, fun and affordable swimming programs for residents.
Heritage Properties are defined in the Preservation Element of the Oakland General Plan as “properties which definitively warrant preservation but which are not Landmarks.” It is a less exclusive designation than City Landmark, in that the Landmarks Board can designate a Heritage Property by its own action, and all properties with existing or contingency A, B, or C survey ratings or in potential preservation districts (i.e., all “Potential Designated Historic Properties” or PDHPs) are eligible to be nominated. Heritage Property has been the usual form of designation for Mills Act eligibility as well as for other recognition. Heritage Properties are protected by design review, environmental review, demolition findings, and the California Historical Building Code.
Rates for residential trash, recycle, and compost collection, along with commercial trash and compost collection are updated every July 1.
Rates for residential trash, recycle, and compost collection, along with commercial trash and compost collection are updated every July 1.
Was this page helpful?