City Hall and other offices will be closed to the public from December 23 to January 3, but appointments are available upon request. Public safety and emergency services remain available 24/7.  

What specific city services could this locally controlled measure support?

Funding from a potential measure would support essential city services, such as:

  • Providing disaster and health emergency preparedness – Paramedics, Fire Department, Emergency Operations Center response to emergencies. General elements of emergency preparedness include, mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery.   
  • Maintaining 911 emergency response times – ensuring quick response times to 911 calls from the time the call hits the Dispatch Center to the time it takes to arrive to the scene.
  • Repairing potholes and enhancing city streets – ensuring that streets are paved and there are no hazardous potholes inhibiting vehicles from travelling on San Rafael streets.
  • Maintaining city parks and playgrounds – ensuring City parks and playgrounds are in usable condition, the fields are being maintained frequently, and remain safe for the community.
  • Maintaining services and programs for youth, families and seniors – ensuring our community has access to libraries,  recreational programs, and other community facilities.
  • Maintaining crime prevention programs and services – this refers to more community-based efforts, such as, Camp Kuga (formerly known as Camp Chance) to help at-risk youth create better opportunities, neighborhood watch, etc. Visit SRPD’s website for more information on these programs.
  • Maintaining local services to help address homelessness – these are initiatives to help low-income families and those in need of housing. Please visit the City’s Housing and Homelessness website for more information and resources.
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