TOP 30 Water infrastructure management in Cotati, California

Welcome to the City of Cotati Public Works Facility! Located at 1 Trebino Court in the charming city of Cotati, California, our facility serves as a vital hub for local government operations. Dedicated to maintaining and enhancing the infrastructure and services that keep our community thriving, the Public Works team is committed to excellence in service delivery. We manage a wide range of responsibilities, including road maintenance, water and sewer services, parks and recreation facilities, and public infrastructure projects. As stewards of Cotati's resources, we strive to ensure a sustainable and safe environment for all residents and visitors. Whether you're seeking information, assistance, or looking to learn more about our community initiatives, the City of Cotati Public Works Facility is here to serve you. Join us in our mission to build a better Cotati, today and for future generations.

Welcome to W Sierra Ave & Water Rd, your premier transit station located in the heart of Cotati, California. Conveniently situated at the intersection of W Sierra Avenue and Water Road, our transit hub serves as a vital gateway for commuters and travelers in the 94931 area and beyond. Whether you’re a local resident or a visitor, our station offers a seamless and efficient connection to various destinations. With easy access to public transportation, W Sierra Ave & Water Rd is designed to accommodate your travel needs, ensuring a smooth journey to your desired location.

Welcome to Pocket Park Food Forest, a vibrant oasis nestled in the heart of Cotati, California. Located at Cotati, CA 94931, our unique park is a testament to community collaboration and sustainable living. Established in partnership with Daily Acts and the City of Cotati in 2009, Pocket Park has transformed from a traditional, water-intensive lawn into a flourishing public food forest, rich in biodiversity and ecological innovation. Spanning 5,000 square feet, Pocket Park is a shining example of how urban spaces can be reimagined to benefit both the environment and the community. Before its transformation, the park consumed tens of thousands of gallons of potable water each summer and required regular maintenance with fertilizers and herbicides. Today, thanks to the efforts of dedicated volunteers and community members, the park saves at least 62,500 gallons of water annually and supports a thriving ecosystem of over 150 plants across 50 species.