

![]()


The City’s Bike to Work Week Energizer Station brought plenty of smiles, coffee, donuts and community connection to the morning commute.
Pictured on this month’s cover is Scott Sanders who welcomed cyclists stopping by for a quick recharge, good conversation and a little encouragement along the way.







One of the best things about Rohnert Park is how much our community cares Residents here are thoughtful, engaged, and passionate about keeping our city safe, welcoming, and a great place to live. That community spirit is exactly why we launched our Community Priorities Survey.
The survey helps us understand what services and investments matter most to you as we plan for the future And so far, your feedback has been loud and clear: protecting essential services is a top priority. Residents have emphasized the importance of strong emergency response, fire protection, safe drinking water, clean and wellmaintained parks, and keeping the City financially healthy.
Public safety continues to be front of mind. Our integrated public safety model, where officers are trained in both fire and police response, allows us to respond quickly and effectively when you need help. Survey responses reinforce how much our community values fast response times and highly trained professionals.
Parks also earned major love. With 28 parks across Rohnert Park, these spaces are where families gather, kids play, and neighbors connect. Residents want to see continued care for playgrounds, restrooms, sports fields, lighting, and park infrastructure so these spaces stay clean, safe, and fun for everyone.
More than 1000 residents have already shared their input, and we are grateful for every response. If you have not taken the survey yet, there is still time. It only takes a few minutes and is one of the easiest ways to have a direct say in the future of our city.
This is your chance to help shape Rohnert Park’s priorities, services, and future direction. The more voices we hear, the stronger and more representative our planning becomes Thank you for being engaged, staying informed, and caring about the future of our Friendly City. We look forward to hearing your thoughts and continuing this conversation together.








On June 1, residents gathered at City Center Plaza as Mayor Emily Sanborn read a proclamation declaring June Pride Month in Rohnert Park. Athena Rowan Gomez, cofounder of Celebrate Love — a grassroots Pride initiative rooted right here in Rohnert Park and Cotati — accepted it on behalf of the local queer community
For many Rohnert Park residents, Pride Month is personal woven into their lives, their families, and their neighborhood. When the City raises a flag or issues a proclamation, the message is simple: you belong here. The City was glad to be joined by the Sonoma County Library and the Rohnert Park Chamber of Commerce, and grateful to Athena and the Celebrate Love team for doing this work close to home, for the neighbors right around them. That is exactly the kind of effort Rohnert Park is proud to stand alongside.
Know someone worth recognizing? Any resident can submit a recognition request for a Council meeting or special event Visit rpcity.org/648/Recognition-Requests just plan to submit at least four weeks ahead.

Community conversations are at the heart of good local government On Wednesday, May 27, the City of Rohnert Park hosted a Community Coffee & Chat at the Rohnert Park Senior Center, bringing residents together with City staff and leaders for an informal morning discussion about local priorities, City services, public safety, infrastructure, and the many ways community members can stay informed and involved. The turnout and the dialogue reflected exactly the kind of engaged, invested community that makes Rohnert Park a great place to live.
One of the morning's liveliest exchanges centered on electric scooters
As these zippy little devices pop up on more sidewalks, parks, and roadways across Rohnert Park, residents have questions and Director of Public Safety Chief Mattos was there to answer them From the legalities of where scooters can and can't go, to the safety considerations that affect riders and pedestrians alike, the conversation helped residents better understand the rules of the road (and the sidewalk) in an era of rapidly evolving mobility.

City staff also walked residents through the City budget, including how the City is working to balance current needs with long-term financial planning. Budget discussions are not always the most headline-grabbing topic, but they are essential connecting the dots between community priorities and the real decisions that shape services, staffing, and infrastructure year after year

Public Works Director Mark Hendersen shared updates on several active and upcoming projects, with particular attention to the street pavement maintenance project. Keeping Rohnert Park's roads well-maintained is one of the most tangible ways the City invests in quality of life, and residents appreciated the opportunity to hear directly about the planning and coordination that goes into this ongoing work.
Perhaps the most meaningful part of the morning was simply the conversation itself. Residents spoke candidly with City leaders about how they receive information, what kinds of updates are most helpful, and how the City can continue to improve communication across the community.
That kind of direct feedback is invaluable, and it informs the ongoing work to make it easier for residents to stay informed, ask questions, and participate in local decisionmaking
There are many ways to stay connected from following the City on social media and subscribing to The Friendly City Spotlight, to signing up for emergency alerts, attending City Council meetings, or joining a future Community Chat. We encourage residents to find the channel that works best for them.
If you were unable to attend, there is still a meaningful way to participate. The Community Priorities Survey remains open, and your responses help City leaders better understand what matters most to residents as we plan for the future Every submission counts
Take the survey at rpcity.org/848/Community-Priorities-Survey
Thank you to everyone who joined us for what was a productive and genuinely enjoyable morning. Your questions, your openness, and your continued engagement make Rohnert Park a stronger community. We look forward to seeing you at a future Community Chat.

On May 26, the Rohnert Park City Council took a moment to recognize one of their own. Mayor Emily Sanborn presented a formal proclamation honoring Aaron Johnson on the occasion of his retirement, celebrating a career defined by dedication, professionalism, and genuine care for the community he served. Aaron brought a strong work ethic and a commitment to excellence to everything he did, earning the respect and appreciation of the colleagues and residents he worked alongside over the years.
What made Aaron's recognition especially meaningful was the story behind it. Beyond his work with the City, Aaron gave his time and energy to the community outside of the office as well, including his involvement with Special Olympics, where he helped create opportunities and inspire athletes of all abilities. That kind of commitment does not go unnoticed, and it is exactly the kind of leadership and compassion that reflects the spirit of Rohnert Park at its best. Mayor Sanborn and the full City Council extended their sincere gratitude for everything Aaron contributed, and wished him well as he heads into a well-earned retirement filled with new adventures and time with the people he loves Rohnert Park is a better place for his years of service.


Every day in Rohnert Park, streets get patched, water flows, parks stay open, and storm drains do their job None of that happens by accident National Public Works Week, observed May 17 through 23, is a chance to say out loud what residents benefit from quietly all year: this city works because a dedicated team of people make it work This year's theme, "Rooted in Service, Powered by Community," fits that reality well. On May 20th, the City gathered to celebrate them.
A BBQ brought colleagues together across departments to share a meal and acknowledge the Public Works staff whose expertise keeps so much of daily life in Rohnert Park running smoothly The scope of what this team manages is genuinely broad: maintained streets and right-of-way care, functioning water and sewer systems, storm drainage, neighborhood parks, public buildings, and emergency response support

That is a lot of ground to cover, and they cover it well. Much of the work only gets noticed when something goes wrong, and this team makes sure it rarely does To everyone on the Rohnert Park Public Works team: thank you for your service, your skill, and your commitment to this community.

Housing is one of those topics that touches almost everything. It shapes where people work, where their kids go to school, how long their commute is, and whether they feel rooted in the community they call home. That is exactly why the City of Rohnert Park took time this month to recognize affordable housing not just as a policy priority, but as a community value.
On May 26, Mayor Emily Sanborn and the Rohnert Park City Council formally proclaimed May 2026 as Affordable Housing Month in the City of Rohnert Park The proclamation recognized something that many residents already know from lived experience: finding an affordable home in one of the most expensive housing markets in the nation is genuinely hard. It also reinforced the City's commitment to safe, stable, and affordable housing for all residents, and encouraged the community to embrace the spirit of equal housing opportunity. The proclamation was a moment worth marking, because it is a reminder that the City sees this challenge clearly and is actively working to be part of the solution.
The Housing Land Trust of the North Bay, known as HLT, is a nonprofit organization that has been working since 2002 to make homeownership possible for working families across the northern Bay Area Their model is straightforward but powerful: the price of a home is tied to income, so it stays affordable not just for the first buyer, but for every buyer after that. The land itself becomes a permanent community asset, set aside to serve the workforce generation after generation. A single community investment keeps a home affordable forever. HLT shared an example from Santa Rosa, where a home built in 2005 has now served five different families, each one benefiting from the same original investment in affordability.
Across the North Bay, HLT currently stewards 157 permanently affordable homes that have served 196 families. Right here in Rohnert Park, 36 of those homes are already part of the program, with dozens more in the pipeline
One of the most striking parts of the presentation was a breakdown of who qualifies for HLT homes. The answer is: a lot of people that Rohnert Park residents know and rely on every day. Teachers. Firefighters. Police officers. Nurses Bus drivers Childcare workers Plumbers Electricians Paralegals These are the people who make a community run, and in a housing market like ours, many of them struggle to afford to live near where they work. HLT's program is specifically designed to change that, keeping homeownership within reach for the workforce that keeps Rohnert Park going.
Affordable homeownership is not just good for the individual families it serves. It strengthens the entire community. When the people who teach our children, protect our neighborhoods, and care for our families can afford to live here, Rohnert Park becomes more stable, more connected, and more resilient.
If you are interested in learning more about the Housing Land Trust of the North Bay and whether their program might be a fit for your family, you can visit them at www.housinglandtrust.org, reach out by email at info@housinglandtrust.org, or call 707-766-8875. You can also follow them on social media at @housinglandtrust. Affordable housing is a community conversation that is worth having, and Rohnert Park is committed to keeping it going





Every city has a team that keeps neighborhoods looking and feeling like home. In Rohnert Park, that team is Code Compliance. Their work happens on streets, sidewalks, storefronts, and properties across the community — and most of it happens quietly, before small problems become bigger ones.
At the May 12 City Council meeting, the City presented the 2025 Code Compliance Annual Report. The numbers tell an encouraging story.
In 2025, the City opened 1,130 new code compliance cases a 13 3 percent decrease from 2024. That decline reflects a shift toward earlier intervention, more consistent followup, and a community that is increasingly resolving concerns before they escalate.
Shopping cart blight cases dropped by 25.6 percent. Permit violations fell by 78.4 percent. Environmental and health cases decreased by 59 6 percent These are not just statistics. They represent real progress in neighborhoods across Rohnert Park.
At the same time, Property and Public Nuisance cases increased by 38 3 percent, and HomelessRelated cases increased by 17.5 percent. These areas remain a priority. Code Compliance staff work alongside Public Safety, Public Works, and community partners to respond thoughtfully — addressing conditions while connecting people to available services.
Sidewalk accessibility is another ongoing focus. Clear pathways matter for everyone: seniors, families, people using mobility devices, and anyone moving through the community safely. The introduction of the CodeTRAK case management system has helped the City track cases more consistently, coordinate across departments, and respond faster to community concerns. The tools are better, and the results are showing it.
This work directly supports the City Council's goals of Community Quality of Life and Infrastructure and Beautification — which show up in whether your street looks cared for, whether blight gets addressed, and whether Rohnert Park continues to feel like a place worth taking pride in.
Code Compliance works best when residents and property owners are part of the process When concerns are reported, properties are maintained, and issues are resolved early, everyone benefits. To report a concern or learn more, visit rpcity.org or contact the Development Services Department. Thank you to the Code Compliance team for the steady, professional work that helps keep the Friendly City a place residents, families, and businesses are proud to call home.


The City of Rohnert Park is investing in its streets through the 2025 Pavement Preventative Maintenance Project, a citywide effort to preserve and extend the life of Rohnert Park's roadways. The project covers various streets throughout the city and includes a combination of pavement treatments, slurry seals, cape seals, crack sealing, and grind and overlays Additionally, the project will include striping updates and pedestrian curb ramp replacements to improve accessibility. Maintaining roads before they fail is far more cost-effective than waiting until full reconstruction is required. The treatments used in this project are designed to seal and protect the existing pavement surface, slow deterioration, and extend the useful life of Rohnert Park's streets at a fraction of the cost of full repaving
This project is funded by the Road Maintenance and Rehabilitation Account, Gas Tax HUTA, Measure M, Go Sonoma, General Fund Infrastructure, and Bond III.
Thank you for your patience and for anticipating extra travel time while navigating throughout the City of Rohnert Park. This project has an estimated completion date of November 2026.
For more information, please visit the project page on the City’s website at https://rpcity.org/852/Various-Streets-Preventative-Maintenance.

Behind the scenes, the City's Public Works team is making ongoing improvements to the infrastructure that delivers safe, reliable water to homes and businesses across Rohnert Park. Here is a look at two projects currently underway.
At the City's well site on Enterprise Drive, crews recently removed a large highpressure tank that was part of the water disinfection process. The tank, which held a mix of water and compressed air, worked by giving water enough contact time with disinfectant before it reached residents It did the job well, but as the City moves forward with plans to expand its Public Works facility at that site, the tank needed to come out to make room.
In its place, the City is switching to a direct injection system that adds disinfectant precisely and efficiently, with equipment that automatically adjusts based on how much water is flowing at any given moment Residents will notice no difference in their water quality the outcome is the same safe, treated drinking water, delivered through a more modern and space-efficient process. The removal work was completed by local contractor Bohan Canelis General Engineering.
The City is installing new flow monitoring equipment at the locations where Rohnert Park receives water from the Sonoma County Water Agency. These monitors work by measuring the pressure on both sides of a valve, along with how far open the valve is, to calculate exactly how much water is moving through the system at any moment.
That real-time data will feed into the City's remote monitoring software, which allows water system staff to check on pumps, pressure levels, and flow rates from a central location and make adjustments without having to be on-site. Think of it as a dashboard for the water system, giving the team a much clearer picture of how things are running across the city and helping them catch problems early. Four units are already installed and active The remaining sites do not have access to electrical power, so batteryoperated units are on order and will be installed soon.


You may have noticed that many of the parking spaces in the parking lot near the Rohnert Park-Cotati Regional Library have now been reopened! We thank the community for their patience and understanding as crews put the finishing touches on the solar canopy at the City Center Parking Lot.
This privately owned and maintained infrastructure, along with a 20-year agreement, allows the City to purchase power from GreenSkies Clean Energy at a reduced rate. Excess power is sold by GreenSkies Clean Energy to PG&E in order to fund the construction of the project.
The two recently installed solar canopies at Callinan Sports and Fitness Center, Spreckels Performing Arts Center, and the City Center Parking Lot are expected to produce more than 500,000kW hours of power annually, offsetting the City’s usage at these sites by as much as 99%.


Have you ever noticed construction around town and wondered what’s happening or what’s coming next? Our website, rpcity.org, now has a dedicated Projects in Progress page that gives residents an easy way to see the public works projects currently underway across Rohnert Park. From street improvements and park upgrades to building repairs and safety improvements, this page offers a clear snapshot of how the City is investing in our community
Each project is listed in one place, making it simple to understand what work is happening and where. You can explore projects related to roads, sidewalks, parks, public buildings, utilities, and more, all without digging through technical reports or budget documents. It is designed to be straightforward and resident-friendly
We invite you to check out the Projects in Progress page anytime you want to stay informed about what’s happening in your neighborhood and throughout the city. It is a great way to see how City projects support safety, mobility, and quality of life for everyone in Rohnert Park.

In moments of crisis, knowing the right number to call matters While 9-1-1 is essential for emergencies that require immediate response, many situations call for a different kind of support. That is where 2-1-1 comes in. Available 24 hours a day, 2-1-1 connects residents to trusted local information, services, and resources when help is needed but the situation is not an emergency.
Calling 9-1-1 should always be reserved for urgent situations such as medical emergencies, fires, crimes in progress, or immediate threats to safety For everything else, 2-1-1 serves as a direct line to community support. Residents can receive assistance with housing and shelter, food resources, disaster relief and preparedness, tax preparation help, immigration services, mental health support, services for seniors and veterans, and more. By making the right call, residents help ensure emergency lines remain available for those who need them most
United Way’s 2-1-1 service is free, confidential, and available by phone or text. Residents can dial 2-1-1 or text their ZIP code to 898-211 to connect with a trained community specialist who can help guide them to the right resources. Knowing when to call 2-1-1 helps strengthen our community, reduces strain on emergency services, and ensures neighbors get the support they need, when they need it


With her 20-year career of chart-topping hits, 14 Grammys and sold-out world tours, Taylor Swift is one of today’s most successful and influential artists. This tribute, starring the spectacular Cassie B, features all of Taylor’s top hits including “Shake It Off, ” “Blank Space, ” “Love Story, ” “and much more!
Meet the dazzling star of Dream Like Taylor, the spectacular Cassie B! In an intimate pre-show “meet and greet,” get up close and personal with Cassie B. Limited to only 50 tickets. Add $50 to the ticket price.
Saturday, August 15, 2026, 7pm


Discover a world of cuddly companions waiting to find their forever homes at the Rohnert Park Animal Shelter! Located at 301 J Rogers Lane off Redwood Drive, our doors are open from Wednesday to Sunday, 1:00 - 5:30 p.m.
To ensure you receive the best experience, we recommend giving us a call at (707) 5841582 to schedule your visit. Complete and submit an adoption questionnaire before arriving to streamline the process, ensuring more quality time with your potential new family member.
View all our charming animals and access the adoption questionnaire at rpanimalshelter org Your search for your new BFF (best furry friend) begins today!
Bowser came to us as a surrender after his family sadly lost their housing. Despite all the changes in his life, he has remained incredibly sweet, calm, and affectionate. He would do well in a home with adults and sturdy children who can appreciate his easygoing personality and loving nature
Bowser enjoys the company of other low-key dogs and has even lived with a cat previously. Whether it’s lounging around the house, going for a stroll, or simply being near his people, Bowser is happiest when he’s spending time with those he loves.
This handsome boy is ready to leave shelter life behind and start his next chapter with a family of his own. If you’re looking for a loyal companion and a gentle best friend, Bowser is ready to level up your life.

Meet Jasmin, a beautiful 3–4year-old black DSH who’s been through more than any cat should. After being surrendered to another shelter with very little background information, she shut down quickly in the shelter We transferred her to our care and have been giving her all the TLC she’s needed to come out of her shell

Jasmin can be a little feisty at times, but once she trusts you, she adores cheek and chin scratches. She’s looking for an adult-only home that will give her patience, understanding, and space to heal from the past few months. If you believe in second chances, Jasmin is ready for hers
Are you ready for a new friend to hop into your life? Meet Thumbelina!
Thumbelina is an adult lionhead mix with a sweet personality and curious little spirit. She’s ready to find a loving home where she can feel safe, explore, and bond with her new BFF.


If you’re looking for an adorable companion with lots of charm, Thumbelina may be the perfect match.



Meet your match at the Rohnert Park Animal Shelter! Visit us in person Wednesday–Sunday from 1:00 PM to 5:30 PM or browse available pets online at rpanimalshelter.org. Reach out anytime at (707) 584-1582 or animal@rpcity.org — we can't wait to connect you with your new best friend
The Animal Shelter is in need of volunteers for the following positions: Front Office
Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Kennel Assistant Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
If you’re interested, please complete an application, here.

Did you know that pet licenses are required for all dogs and cats in the City of Rohnert Park?
Licensing helps reunite lost pets with their owners, supports local animal services, and helps keep pets safe
The City uses DocuPet as its official online pet licensing platform, making it easy to license, renew, and manage your pet’s information anytime
You can now license or renew your pet's license: Online In-person Mail Phone Visit rpanimalshelter.org/licensing to learn more.



City law requires all dogs to be leashed (max 6 ft) in public areas at all times. Help keep our community safe—always keep dogs leashed in public
Dogs in parks must be leashed unless you’re in a designated dog park. Thank you for helping protect our shared spaces!
Unrestrained animals can be impounded Always leash your dog and prevent trespassing onto private property.
Leashes protect pets, people, and wildlife

Fines start at $100 and can go up to $500 3 violations in a year? That’s a misdemeanor.
Rohnert Bark
Location: 5010 Roberts Lake Rd
Hours: Dawn till Dusk
Field of Friends
Location: 7471 Bernice Ave
Hours: Dawn till Dusk
RP Animal Services - Public Field
Location: 301 J Rogers Ln
Hours: Dawn to 8:00 am 10:30 am to 1:00 pm 6:30 pm to Dusk
Maurice Fredericks Dog Park
Location: 1600 Wisdom Ln
Hours: Dawn till Dusk
Best Friends Canine Club
Location: 1450 Golf Course Dr
Membership Inquiries: “Best Friends Canine Club of Golis Park” on Facebook
Looking for a private space? Check out SniffSpot.com for locally




Zero Waste Sonoma partners with Conservation Corps North Bay to host free collection events for ewaste. Bring your e-waste and join us at the next event! Appointments are not required.
For more information, including what is, and is not accepted at the collection events, please click here.





Mosquitoes, yellowjackets, and other pests can make outdoor living tough—but free help is available through the Marin/Sonoma Mosquito and Vector Control District The District provides no-cost services to residents, including:
Mosquito control inspections and treatment
Free mosquitofish for ponds, fountains, or animal troughs
Yellowjacket nest removal (in-ground nests)
Rodent prevention advice and home inspections
Insect identification submit a photo or specimen online
School presentations for grades K–8
Community education on preventing bites and protecting health
You can help by eliminating standing water, repairing screens, clearing gutters, and reporting problem areas early. These simple steps reduce breeding grounds and protect neighbors from mosquito-borne illnesses like West Nile virus.
Contact: (707) 285-2200
Learn more or request service: msmosquito.org
Together, we can keep Rohnert Park healthy, comfortable, and mosquito-free.


Need help with housing, mental health, or financial guidance? The Rohnert Park People Services Center (RPPSC) is here for you right in the heart of our community. The Rohnert Park People Services Center (RPPSC), operated by Petaluma People Services, is your local hub for health and human services. Located at 6800 Hunter Drive, Suite B, the center offers a welcoming space for residents who need support with housing, mental health, finances, or other life challenges.
Services include housing placement and rental referrals, financial and Medicare assistance, domestic violence and mental health counseling, CalFresh enrollment, parenting classes, and more Trained navigators provide person-centered case management to connect clients with programs that fit their needs.
No long drives or waitlists—just accessible, compassionate help right here in Rohnert Park.
�� Hours: Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–4 p.m.
�� Phone: 707-765-8488
�� More info: petalumapeople.org

The Rohnert Park Business Spotlight is your and the City’s chance to give a special “thank you” to all those unique, fun, and community businesses that make Rohnert Park a great place to live, work, and eat!
We love to take the time to visit with our local business owners, write a little about their business in The Friendly City Spotlight, and feature their business on the City’s social media platforms.
Want to be featured in the Rohnert Park Business Spotlight?
Get in contact with Kevin King! Senior Analyst Economic Development 707-588-2268 kking@rpcity.org
Maybe you have a business milestone coming up, are new to the Rohnert Park business family, or maybe you want to let everyone know something unique about your business Whatever it is, we are looking forward to hearing from you!
Are you a small business starting up or expanding into Rohnert Park? Are you looking for assistance with your business plan, navigating permits, growing revenue, marketing, or understanding funding? If you are interested in starting or expanding into RP, you can receive in-person one-on-one services locally!
The City of Rohnert Park has partnered with Sonoma Small Business Development Center (SBDC) to provide you with local, in-person consulting services to help you grow your small business and find funding.

Whether your business is burgeoning or established, you can access these free advisory services and resources...all in-person. Services include:
Starting a business is a big decision. Keeping it profitable is a constant challenge. SBDC offers a wide range of workshops to help you understand best business practices for your success. Workshops are provided at no cost throughout the North Bay year-round.
SBDC offers no-cost, confidential advising in the following areas:
• Planning
• Management
• Restaurants
• Cottage Business
• Manufacturing
• Procurement
• Capital
• Finance
• e-commerce
• Retail
• AgriBusiness
• Trademarks • Marketing
Human Resources • Resilience • Technology • International Trade
Patents
Are you a GoRequest user? Then it’s time to upgrade to Reach Rohnert Park!

Download it in your phone’s app store and let us know what we can fix.
If you need to report any non-emergency issue around the city, do so in our newest app: Reach Rohnert Park!

You can also report issues directly on the City’s website: REPORT ISSUES HERE


SameFriendlyCity,NewChannelNumber! LookingforCityCouncilmeetings,localupdates,community events,andthelatesthappeningsaroundRohnertPark?
Youcanstillfindyourfavoritelocalprogramminginthesame placeonyourTVlineup,justwithabrand-newnumber.
Grabyourremote,tunein toChannel27,andstay connectedwiththepeople, projects,andupdatesthat makeRohnertParkthe FriendlyCity.
The Rohnert Park City Council is elected by the Rohnert Park voters to serve for four-year terms There are five members of the Council, including a Mayor and a Vice Mayor.
The City Council adopts goals and policies during Council meetings to set the direction for the City. The Council approves and adopts the City's Financial Plans, General Plan and the Capital Improvement Plan
The City Council appoints the City Manager, the City Attorney, and members of City Commissions, Committees, and Boards.
To find your district, please click here and simply type in your address at the top-right search bar of the interactive map.






srodriguez@rpcity.org

The City of Rohnert Park welcomes your participation at City Council meetings at 5:30 p m , on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month.
If you are interested in learning about issues going on in your own backyard, community events, and other hot topics, please feel free to watch on Cable Channel 27, YouTube, or by visiting our Meeting Central.
Come get involved!
Want to receive email notifications when agendas are posted? Subscribe here.
Tuesday, June 23, 2026 - 5:30 pm
Rohnert Park City Council Chambers
130 Avram Avenue, Rohnert Park
Tuesday, July 14, 2026 - 5:30 pm
Rohnert Park City Council Chambers
130 Avram Avenue, Rohnert Park
Sign-up for agenda posting notifications
Visit Meeting Central here to sign-up for email updates
Review Agenda Materials
Visit Meeting Central here to view agenda materials for upcoming and past meetings
Attend the meeting in-person or watch live from home
Meeting Central YouTube
Cable Channel 26
Provide Public Comment
Provide public comment in-person during the meeting or from home by emailing your comment to publiccomment@rpcity.org










PARTY ON THE PLAZA SUMMER
Fridays, 5:00PM-8:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center

RP JUBILEE
JULY 4
Saturday, 12:00PM-4:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center

PUMPKIN SPLASH OCTOBER 17
Saturday, 2:00PM-5:00PM Honeybee Pool


HOLIDAY LIGHTS
+ REC THE HALLS DECEMBER 5, 2026
Saturday, 5PM-7:30PM Rohnert Park Community Center
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL & DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS OCTOBER 24
Saturday, 12:00PM-5:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center

VETERAN’S DAY NOVEMBER 11
Wednesday, 11:00AM Rohnert Park Community Center
HOLIDAY ARTS & CRAFTS FAIRE NOVEMBER 27-28
Friday-Saturday, 10:00AM-4:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center




PARTY ON THE PLAZA SUMMER
Fridays, 5:00PM-8:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center

RP JUBILEE
JULY 4
Saturday, 12:00PM-4:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center

PUMPKIN SPLASH OCTOBER 17
Saturday, 2:00PM-5:00PM Honeybee Pool


HOLIDAY LIGHTS
+ REC THE HALLS DECEMBER 5, 2026
Saturday, 5PM-7:30PM Rohnert Park Community Center
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL & DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS OCTOBER 24
Saturday, 12:00PM-5:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center

VETERAN’S DAY NOVEMBER 11
Wednesday, 11:00AM Rohnert Park Community Center
HOLIDAY ARTS & CRAFTS FAIRE NOVEMBER 27-28
Friday-Saturday, 10:00AM-4:00PM Rohnert Park Community Center
