A painted intersection brings vibrancy and social connections to a neighborhood. It creates a focal point that can tell a story about the area and gives neighbors a chance to work together on a common goal. Painted intersections also require planning, coordination, and a dedicated group of community members to see the project through from idea to implementation to maintenance.
Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend City Council meetings. Meeting materials are typically available five days before the meeting.
Members of the community wishing to offer comment in advance on topics appearing on any City Council agenda are encouraged to use the public input form at www.corvallisoregon.gov/publicinput.
The City of Corvallis Finance Department conducts Annual Comprehensive Finance Reports (ACFR) annually as required by Oregon law. ACFRs are published within six months of the end of the previous fiscal year and are audited by independent certified public accountants.
Current and past ACFR documents are available at the links below. For older material, please contact the Finance Department.
The Housing and Community Development Advisory Board (HCDAB) formulates and recommends policies on housing and community revitalization issues, with an emphasis on older, declining, or lower income neighborhoods. Read more about HCDAB here.
The City of Corvallis recognizes the role of urban trees and landscaping in providing environmental, economic, social and aesthetic benefits. Specific benefits provided by a healthy urban forest include improved air and water quality, erosion control and reduced storm water runoff, shading and windbreaks (resulting in reduced energy costs), wildlife habitat, and increased property values. As such, the Corvallis Land Development Code (LDC) includes standards both for the preservation of existi
