NEWS AND
HIGHLIGHTS
Read City Press Releases
2008 General Election
On November 4, 2008 Paso Robles will be voting for:
| Mayor | 2-year term | |
| Members of the City Council | 4-year terms | |
| Treasurer | 4-year term | |
| City Clerk | 4-year term |
More information:
2008 General Election |
Candidates |
Election Calendar
Nacimiento Water Project
Letter From The Mayor
"Many years ago, Paso Robles foresaw a time when water would become scarce, so we sought alternatives we could own and count on for years to come. For twenty years, we looked at options including desalination, reclamation, conservation, State Water, building new reservoirs, and trying to appropriate more from the Salinas River. In the end, the first, best alternative is Nacimiento water." Read more...
National Geographic Article
"Water Pressure"
Article concerning world wide water supplies and a two-part video regarding California water troubles (from the Jim Lehrer News Hour). You are encouraged to read the article, view the videos, and consider our good fortune to have secured a new water source in Nacimiento. Please share this with your friends and neighbors. More at www.pasorobleswaterproject.com
Water Conservation
Public Service Announcement
The City of Paso Robles is asking for your help! Learn More
Community Development
U.S. HWY 101/46 West Interchange Modification Project
The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), as assigned by the Federal Highway Administration, has prepared this Initial Study/Environmental Assessment, which examines the potential environmental impacts of the alternatives being considered for the proposed project located in San Luis Obispo County, California. More...
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.
