Rancho Cordova · issues
Civic issues
Topics getting the most attention in Rancho Cordova public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
Opportunity Zones 2.0 designation
Four census tracts around the airport and Mather business park will be nominated for the state's new Opportunity Zones program, offering tax incentives to investors — though the city hasn't seen direct benefits from the original round.
Douglas 103 subdivision final map (Lennar)
The council was to approve the large lot final map for the Douglas 103 subdivision and a subdivision improvement agreement with Lennar Homes of California, moving a new housing project forward.
Data Centers — Preparing Before a Proposal Arrives
Council members debated whether the city should get ahead of data center proposals. Some see revenue potential; residents at public events are often surprised the city already hosts several. Staff will do due diligence and bring back analysis.
Public Acquisition of International Drive and Zinfandel Drive Properties
The city is buying three parcels in the Downtown Planning Area — two on International Drive and one on Zinfandel Drive — for public use. The commission confirmed the purchase fits the city's General Plan, a required legal step under state law.
Canceling Douglas 98 and Sundance development agreements
First readings of ordinances canceling development agreements for the Douglas 98 and Sundance projects.
Mercantile Drive industrial parcel split
A 3.44-acre light-industrial site near Trade Center Drive will be divided into three parcels, opening the door to separate ownership and possibly new tenants. The key safeguard is a shared parking and access agreement that stays with the land.
Coloma at Rio Del Oro Parcel 66 home mix change
The builder is adding two smaller, single-story floor plans to the 132-lot subdivision, which they say responds to buyer demand and adds more affordable options. Homes are already under construction there.
Hospital Development
Get ready, Rancho Cordova! A huge teaching hospital might be setting up shop in your backyard. This could totally reshape the area, so pay attention to what the city council decides.