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Development Services  | Danville, CA
Development Services  | Danville, CA

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentDevelopment Services



Development Services 	

The Development Services Department protects public health, safety and welfare; preserves Danville’s history; and retains the community’s special character. This is achieved by ensuring that all development applications are reviewed for consistency with the General Plan, Town ordinances and development standards. It is also accomplished by reviewing permits and providing inspection services to ensure public safety; judiciously using the code enforcement to maintain quality neighborhoods; providing for the safe and efficient movement of people through all modes of travel; and designing and constructing capital infrastructure in a manner that meets community needs and expectations.

 
 

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Contact Us

Development Services Department
Email

Physical Address
View Map 
500 La Gonda Way
Danville, CA 94526

500 La Gonda Way Danville CA 94526

Directions

Phone: 925-314-3310

HoursMonday - Thursday8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

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2030 General Plan

Master Fee Schedule (PDF)

AB 1600 Report FY 22/23 (PDF)

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Permit Center

Schedule an Inspection

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Permit Directory

Steps to Secure a Permit

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Residential

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Other Permits

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Downloadable ADU Plans

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Clean Water Program

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Programs - CA_courts
Collaborative Justice Courts
Collaborative justice courts take a team approach to decision making, integrating social, judicial, and community resources.

Community Outreach
Efforts to improve the courts are ongoing, and engaging with court leaders and the general public are top priorities.

Criminal Justice Programs
Managing Criminal Justice initiatives for the benefit of California courts, justice partners, and the public. 

Domestic Violence
Find information and educational resources that address cases involving domestic violence in California.

Equal Access
Materials available for courts, court-based self-help programs, and other nonprofit providers of legal self-help services including sample instructional handouts, translations, program models and evaluation tools.

Facilities
Learn how the Facilities program manages new construction, renovations, maintenance, and real estate for trial and appellate courts throughout the state.

For Families & Children

Learn about programs that serve the diverse needs of children, youth, parents, families, and other users of the California courts.

Judicial Fellowship Program
This internship program is a unique opportunity to participate in court administration, policymaking, program analysis, development, and implementation and to gain first-hand experience in the governance and leadership of the most diverse, complex court system in the nation.

JUSTICECORPS
JusticeCorps recruits and trains 250 diverse university students annually to serve in overburdened legal self-help centers throughout California.

Language Access Services
Find statewide resources for courts, justice partners and court interpreters to ensure that limited English proficient (LEP) court users receive meaningful access to language services in the courts.

Tribal/State Programs
Learn about policies and programs that help ensure the highest quality of justice for California’s Native American communities.

Related Links

California Dependency Online Guide (CalDOG)
Judicial Administration Fellowship Program
Judicial Administration Certificate Program

© 2024 Judicial Council of California

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Site Map 
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 	© 2024 Judicial Council of California
Privacy Policy | USDA
Thank you for visiting the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) website and reviewing our privacy statement. Our privacy policy is clear: We do not collect any personally identifiable information, (PII), without your explicit consent.
Here is how we handle your information when you visit our website:
Information Collected and Stored Automatically
When you browse through the USDA website, read pages, or download information, we may gather and store certain information about your visit automatically. We may use technologies to gauge your browsing habits or web surfing history to improve the information presented to you. For example, if you search for both USDA loans and rural communities during a website visit, on a subsequent visit you may also be provided with information about USDA rural loan programs.
The information we store does not identify you personally. We automatically collect and store only the following information about your visit:

The Internet domain and IP address from which you access our website. For example, if you access our website from school, we see "schoolname.edu" and the school's IP address;
The type of browser and operating system used to access our site;
The date and time you access our site;
The pages you visit; and
If you linked to the USDA website from another website, the address of that website.

We use this information to help us make our site more useful, to learn about the number of visitors to our site, the types of technology our visitors are using to visit our website, and to present relevant information to you based on your website browsing requests.
We do not track your web activities beyond your browsing the USDA website. We do not cross reference your browsing habits with other entities, and we do not sell or give away your information to other entities.
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA)
COPPA applies to the online collection of personal information from children under age 13. USDA complies with COPPA and does not knowingly collect personal information about children.
Cookies
When you visit some websites, their web servers generate pieces of information known as cookies. Some cookies collect personal information to recognize your computer in the future.
Monterey Park, CA - Official Website | Official Website
Monterey Park, CA - Official Website | Official Website

 

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Rev Up Safety: May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month 

During Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month in May, Monterey Park Police Department would like to remind drivers to always look twice for motorcycles.	Read on...

MPK Cascades Newspaper for May 2024 Now Available for Download 

Download the latest issue of the Cascades for municipal, educational and regional government events and activities for the Monterey Park community.	Read on...

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May 27 

Memorial Day Holiday-City Hall, Library & Senior Center Closed

Memorial Day Holiday-City Hall, Library & Senior Center ClosedRead on...

May 27 

Memorial Day Ceremony

Memorial Day CeremonyRead on...

May 28 

Planning Commission Meeting

Planning Commission MeetingRead on...

May 28 

Economic Development Advisory Commission Meeting

Economic Development Advisory Commission MeetingRead on...

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Blogs | Food and Nutrition Service
Through the Feds Feed Families program, USDA is taking action against hunger by donating canned food, fresh fruits, and vegetables to food banks and pantries.

09/11/2023

 

 

Blog
Feds Feed Families During Hunger Action Month
USDA's Food, Nutrition, and Consumer Services is dedicated to advancing food and nutrition security through the administration of 16 federal nutrition assistance programs to ensure that every American, regardless of race, ethnicity, or background, has access to healthy, safe, affordable food. FNCS reaches 1 in 4 Americans through its programs.

09/11/2023

 

 

Blog
Modernizing SNAP Transactions with Local Farmers
Thanks to a partnership between USDA and the National Association of Farmers Market Nutrition Programs, direct marketing farmers are now able to accept SNAP payment online. The first direct marketing farmer enabled to accept SNAP online is River Queen Greens, a vegetable farm in New Orleans, Louisiana. SNAP online payments increase accessibility for River Queen Greens customers.

08/10/2023

 

 

Blog
REMINDER: Registration Opens Tomorrow to Provide Oral Public Comments to the 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee
The U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services and Agriculture invite the public to provide oral comments to the 2025 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee virtually during its third meeting on Sept.12-13, 2023. Registration is required and will open tomorrow, Aug. 10, 2023, at 10 a.m. EST.

08/09/2023

 

 

Blog
FNCS Supports Food Sovereignty of Tribal Nations
Stacy Dean, FNCS Deputy Under Secretary , was inspired by how three tribes - Spirit Lake Sioux Tribe, Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, and Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe - are dreaming big in terms of food sovereignty through FDIPR and SNAP.

08/01/2023

 

 

Blog
Nutrition Security: Building on Our Work to Date and Accelerating Progress
USDA’s 16 nutrition assistance programs reach one in four Americans over the course of a year, and they are some of the most far-reaching, powerful tools in the federal government to help ensure that everyone — of all demographic groups and life stages—experiences nutrition security.

07/20/2023

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Steelhead Beach Regional Park
Swimming, paddling, sunbathing, picnicking, and barbecuing are favorite activities here during warm months. Fishing, birding, and wildlife viewing are popular activities year-round. Restrooms and picnic areas are available at the parking lot.
Tubing
Steelhead Beach is a recommended launch point for summer tubing trips on the river. See our blog post for details on how to plan a float trip.
Steelhead Beach is busy on summer weekends, and the park entrance will close temporarily when the parking lot fills. Arrive early for the best chance of finding parking or take the Regional Parks River Shuttle from El Molino High School in Forestville to Steelhead or Sunset river beaches.
Do not leave rafts and tubes on the beach at the end of your visit. All flotation devices left behind are trash and can pollute the river and harm wildlife. Please practice Leave No Trace principles.
Boating
Canoes, kayaks and paddleboards can be launched from the beach year-round. 
A boat launch for larger craft is available from October through mid-May. Access to the seasonal launch requires an annual permit ($45 recreational or $75 commercial) and includes access to a seasonal launch at Wohler Bridge.
Trails
Steelhead Beach includes several short trails that make a nearly 1-mile loop through woods along the riverbank. 
Trails are shaded by cottonwoods, big leaf maple, Oregon ash, and several other riparian tree species.
Safety
Lifeguards are not on duty. Free loaner life vests are available on the beach during the summer. See our blog post on Russian River safety tips.
Restrictions

Alcohol consumption is not allowed in the park or on the beach from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day.
Fires and barbecues are not allowed on the beach.
Dogs allowed on leash, but must remain on leash even while swimming

Accessibility
Steelhead Beach features accessible parking, restrooms, picnic sites, drinking fountains and paths of travel. The Willow and Osprey Trail Loops meet ADA grade requirements for most of their length, but the alluvial deposits of sandy materials during periods of seasonal flooding creates a loose and unstable surface that is difficult for mobility impaired users.
Operational Procedure | CPOST
iii. All meeting materials provided to the CPOST commissioners shall be made available to the public for review.
A. In the spirit of fiscal responsibility, CPOST staff will provide a minimum number of physical copies of materials at a meeting.
B. An Electronic Materials Request form shall be available at all meetings for any individual or organization to provide contact information to receive an electronic copy via email of any or all information provided to the CPOST commissioners.
1. This Request will not be treated as consent for CPOST, any of the commissioners or staff, to send updates and/or meeting announcements to any individual or organization, unless specifically requested by the recipient.
 VIII. Training Review
a. Submission
The CPOST is charged with establishing standards for the review of departmental training as compared to industry standards and best practices. In order to facilitate thorough review, training must be submitted for review with sufficient time for a complete evaluation.
The creator of training, the timeline required for review, and the required materials for review are critical factors in establishing an efficient process for CPOST training review.
Creators can be any of the agency stakeholders and vendor training created by third parties tailored for CDCR or YCR custody staff.
1. A timeline of 90 days is required to review any proposed training, allowing sufficient time to research materials and schedule a presentation before the CPOST, as deemed necessary. For materials with a January 1st roll-out date, the Commission has established a September 1st submission deadline to ensure time for recommendations to be implemented and reviewed for approval before the required roll-out date.
2. Training materials shall include the following:
a. Who developed the training and the need or purpose of the training
b. Course content and source(s)
c. Course outline including sufficient detail explaining the course content
d. Hours of instruction
e. Qualifications of instructors, Coordinators, and/or Academy Staff
f. Target audience
g. Physical facilities
h. Methods of course presentation
i. Learning activities (e.g., table-top exercises, role playing, scenarios) or other means of assessing student learning (e.g., cognitive or manipulative skills test)
Code Enforcement | Danville, CA
Code Enforcement | Danville, CA

 

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Town of Danville, Calif. – Official WebsiteTown GovernmentDevelopment ServicesPermit CenterCode Enforcement



Code Enforcement	

Code Enforcement helps maintain community preservation by working closely with residents, business owners, outside agencies, and other Town Departments and Divisions to eliminate health, safety, and public nuisance violations that adversely affect the quality of life in Danville. This is accomplished through public education and enforcement of the Town’s Municipal Code and California Building Codes.To report water leaks or sprinkler concerns, please contact East Bay Municipal Utility District (East Bay MUD) at (866) 403-2683.

 
 
 

Report a ConcernTo file a complaint or to discuss a possible code violation, please choose one of the following:Submit a complaint form through the Town’s website.Contact the Code Enforcement Officer by entering a CRM.Visit the Code Enforcement Officer at the Town Offices.Mail a letter to the Code Enforcement Officer at the:Town OfficesAttn: Code Enforcement500 La Gonda WayDanville, CA 94526The Code Enforcement Officer will perform a site visit to verify the submitted concerns/complaint. Once verified, a Notice of Violation letter will be mailed to the responsible party. The responsible party will be given a reasonable amount of time to voluntarily correct the violation and comply with the provisions of the Town’s Municipal Code and California Building Codes. Violations constituting a life safety concern are required to be addressed as soon as feasibly possible.  Follow-up site visits are routinely conducted to ensure that progress towards full compliance is being achieved. Most individuals correct violations after receiving verbal or written notification, however, difficult violations may require several phone calls, site visits, and / or letters before violations are corrected. If voluntary compliance is not achieved within a reasonable amount of time, citations will be issued.

 
 
 

 

Contact Us

Code Enforcement

Physical Address
View Map 
500 La Gonda Way
Danville, CA 94526

500 La Gonda Way Danville CA 94526

Directions

Phone: 925-314-3361
California Blueprint for Women’s Pandemic Economic Recovery | CCSWG
The childcare industry is slow to recover to pre-pandemic employment levels with childcare employment 11% down from where it stood before the pandemic.
 

 
Overall, women reported experiencing disproportionate rates of psychological stress.

47% of women in California reported symptoms of anxiety or depression during the pandemic. 
70% of women suffered anxiety and more than 50% experienced mild to severe depression. Women of color — more than 60% of California’s female population — continue to be the hardest hit.
 An analysis of the mental health impact of COVID-19 by the Kaiser Family Foundation published in April 2021, indicated that nearly 70% of women ages 18 – 29 reported that feelings of worry or stress related to the pandemic had a negative impact on their mental health, compared with 50% of men in the same age group. 

41% of mothers working from home provided extra childcare, while only 15% of fathers did when schools closed.

Social safety net support during the apex of the pandemic provided a clear path toward alleviating poverty for women and families. As these supports are withdrawn, measures of economic struggle are returning to pre-pandemic levels.

Economic support has been withdrawn and household credit card usage is now returning to pre-pandemic levels, with low-income consumers falling behind on payments. Nationally, credit card debt has seen the largest jump in a 20-year history, with credit card balances for households in the U.S. total $890 billion, and the total household debt is now more than $16 trillion.
Women make up 58% of minimum wage workers and 56% of Americans living in poverty, thus ensuring that the 2022 inflation surge was not gender neutral. 
Thirty-five percent of women workers in California sought benefits, compared to 28% of men. The Blueprint further determined that between March 2020 and December 2020, Unemployment Insurance benefits reached the families of approximately 3.6 million California children, reaching about 40% of the state’s children supporting those households in the first year of the pandemic. 
 

Gender is a substantive element of the health of the state’s overall workforce and capacity for economic growth and must be considered as an essential element in state resource stewardship.
FAQs • Monterey Park, CA • CivicEngage
What will be the areas of focus during the Fire Department inspection?

A routine fire and safety inspection will be conducted on your property. The inspector will focus on the building perimeter and common areas (open garage, stairwells, laundry areas, etc). 

5.
Why have I received a “Notice of Violation” (NOV) from Code Enforcement?

During a recent fire/life safety inspection of your property, our inspector found a fire code violation(s) needing your immediate attention and corrective action. You can anticipate a follow-up inspection 21 days from the date of inspection, to verify corrections on the item(s) identified on the NOV. 

6.
Is there a cost associated with the Fire Department inspection?

Yes, there is an annual inspection fee to property owner(s), which is assessed at the established City rate.  If the property is found to be in violation, and the owner(s) fails to make the corrections during the allowed period, a re-inspection fee of $112.67 may be assessed by the City for each additional inspection thereafter until all corrections are completed. 

7.
How will I know the results of the inspection on my property?

If any violations are observed, you will receive a Notice of Violation from the FD.  If your property is in full compliance you will not receive any notifications. 

▼
Planning	

Show All Answers

1.
What is Floor Area Ratio (FAR) and how does it affect my property?

As defined by the Zoning Code, Floor Area Ratio (FAR) is the total net floor area on a zoning lot divided by the gross area of that lot, prior to any required dedications for street or utility right of way.	

2.
What more do I need to provide in my commercial parking lot?

On this commercial parking issue, parking standards are developed not only as mere numbers, but as major components to a successful business’ image and vitality, and parking standards will also serve for the functions of circulation, pedestrian safety, convenience and visual aesthetics. Parking development issues can also be raised in the development of parking structures, both above grade and subterranean.	

3.
What is the General Plan of the city?
Highway Safety Grant Program | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Highway Safety Grant Program | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee

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Highway Safety Grant Program

 Resources to help prepare, submit and manage a highway safety grant.

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 eGrants
 
 
 

All grant applicants must use the eGrants system to apply for and manage grants. To use eGrants, the agency and two users, a Project Director and Fiscal Agent, must be registered in the system. To register, go to the eGrants Login page and use the link for New User, add your information and save. After both have entered the information, you must contact the GTSC by phone to ask to have the agency and users approved. Approval is not automatic. eGrants Login 

 Application Materials
 
 
 

Guides and manuals to assist with the preparation and submission of a highway safety grant:Rules and Eligibility2025 GTSC Call Letter (PDF)GTSC eGrants Application Manual (PDF)Highway Safety Guide (PDF)GTSC Highway Safety Strategic Plan 2024 (PDF)PTS Application Example (PDF) FFY 2023 Highway Safety Annual Report (PDF)GTSC Diversity Town Hall 4-13-21GTSC Diversity Town Hall 4-14-21

 Grant Award
 
 
 

Projects are funded for one year and must coincide with the federal fiscal year, with a start date of October 1 and an end date of September 30. Before incurring any grant-related costs, please login to eGrants and review your approved grant and budget. Items, activities and/or costs may have been reduced or denied during the review process.