Davis city officials are responding to concerns from residents about the Respite Center, a daytime resource hub for unsheltered individuals, and are working on a broader reassessment of homelessness services to address issues such as safety, public disturbances, and neighborhood conditions.
The City of Davis is facing a long-term financial crisis, with spending exceeding revenues until at least 2035, and needs to implement sustainable budgeting practices and make hard choices to address cost increases and pension obligations.
The Davis City Council will discuss the proposed biennial budget for fiscal years 2025–26 and 2026–27, which includes $246.3 million and $253.2 million in total spending respectively, and $96.9 million and $98.2 million in General Fund expenditures respectively, while also addressing the city’s looming fiscal shortfalls.
The City of Davis’ proposed biennial budget for 2025/26 and 2026/27 totals $246.3 million and $253.2 million, respectively, and includes a one-cent sales tax increase to help maintain service levels and address rising costs.
The Davis Farmers Market Alliance is relocating community groups from their traditional tabling area on C Street to an unpaved and hot area in Central Park, reducing visibility and accessibility, and potentially discouraging volunteers from tabling altogether.
DAVIS, CA – The Davis City Council has appointed Kelly Stachowicz as interim city manager, effective March…
By David M. Greenwald Executive Editor Davis, CA – We have now completed our speaker by speaker…
Editor’s Note: On Thursday, Interfaith Housing Justice of Davis presented “Davis Housing Solutions: A Community Conversation” –…