All Prior Public Ethics Commission Meetings
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.
The Parking & Mobility Assistance Center, formerly known as the Parking Citation Assistance Center, is now part of the Oakland Department of Transportation and is building its capacity to become a one-stop shop for all things parking and mobility. The frequently asked questions below are organized by TOPIC areas.
Elevated elevated elements and their associated waterproofing at any residential building with 3 or more units must be inspected by a qualified inspector to verify that they are in good working condition, free of decay and other hazards, and safe for residents and visitors.
Join us tonight, April 26th at 6:00PM, to hear updates from the City, Port of Oakland, and the Oakland Athletics on the Waterfront Ballpark District at Howard Terminal Project.
Scroll down to find the answer to questions presented during the Public Safety Town Hall
Scroll down to find the answer to questions presented during the Howard Terminal Town Hall
The Downtown Oakland Specific Plan (DOSP) was adopted in July 2024. It is accompanied by a package of Planning Code, Zoning Map and General Plan amendments that will help implement the plan.
On February 23, 2022, the Redistricting Commission adopted Resolution No 22-004 to adopt Draft Map F5 which describes the new district boundaries for the City Council and the School Board. Links to the Final Plan (F5) and separate district boundaries can be found below.
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