The Resilient City Permit Center will be moving to Room 5 at the City Hall complex (100 Santa Rosa Ave.) starting January 27. Read on...

Helpful resources for your rebuild journey Read on...

Fire survivors urged to take survey to inform of local recovery needs Read on...

Proposed urgency ordinance amendment would add a new subsection to address the preparation and process of a relocation impact report for mobile home parks that were severely impacted by the Tubbs & Nuns Fires of October 2017. Read More

Now available for viewing online or on local TV broadcast Read on...

Residents are encouraged to participate in one of three workshops to provide their input Read on...

City of Santa Rosa and County Sonoma part of $415 million settlement to resolve North Bay local governments 2017 fire claims Read on...

Area Median Income eligibility limit raised to up 120% Read on...

Update on efforts to fund repair of sidewalks damaged during the fire debris removal process Read on...

Property owners experiencing delays or challenges due to issues with their contractor may contact the Resilient City Permit Center Read on...

The City's Independent After-Action Report reviews events and actions around 2017 wildfires and makes recommendations for areas of improvement Read on...

Encroachment permits required for lift trucks in the public right of way beginning 6/1. Read on...

New online tool tracks funding status for public infrastructure damaged by October 2017 wildfires Read on...

Facility to operate until permanent station rebuilt following its loss in Tubbs Fire Read on...

Capital Improvement Project recovery status for City infrastructure damaged by the October 2017 wildfires are accessible on the Resilient City Recovery Maps Read on...

Donate to help rebuild Santa Rosa's fire damaged City parks! Read on...

Update on FEMA funding, park design, perimeter fencing and debris removal. Read on...

PG&E crews to begin building new underground electric and gas utilities in the Coffey Park neighborhood Read More

A motion to allow lots smaller than 6,000 square-feet to use the residential small lot development standards failed by a vote of 3-2 at City Council on 5/2/2018 Read More