Airport sponsorship revenue, a proposed self-storage facility, climate planning efforts and parks policy updates are among the issues scheduled for discussion during the week.
A potential historic designation for a downtown synagogue, library trust fund concerns and waste reduction policy are among the items on the agenda.
Four city panels meet over three days, with sessions covering a proposed 92,400-square-foot storage facility, a parks foundation partnership, and the city's FY2026-27 investment policy.
The week includes meetings of four city bodies, with the City Council's Wednesday session carrying formal votes on spending, hotel operations and historic preservation.
Meetings spanning bicycle infrastructure, airport operations, and a code enforcement fee appeal fill a busy four-day stretch at City Hall and beyond.
The three-day event, set for Nov. 6-8 in Downtown Palm Springs, is expected to draw more than 200,000 attendees and generate $38 million in economic impact.
Reach codes allow cities and counties to set energy efficiency standards that go beyond the baseline requirements established by the state.
Convention bookings hit their highest level since 2018, and a new 10-year strategic plan and push for an indoor amateur sports facility are on the horizon.
A 3.5-acre fire in February destroyed about 100 palm trees; cause remains under investigation with human origin not ruled out.
Decisions this week span new development proposals, park improvements and partnerships, and a review of a recent preserve fire.
The Airport Commission considers a $695,000 parking system replacement, the Sustainability Commission reviews a building efficiency ordinance, and the Administrative Appeals Board hears a fee challenge.
A projected $157,000 cut next year may be impossible to absorb, library director warns, as trustees vote to request a meeting with the city manager.
