California Record
Camarillo

Civic Issues

Topics getting the most attention in Camarillo public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.

Filtered to Environment

6 issues in environment

CriticalEnvironment

Groundwater Adjudication and Water Rights (OPV Case)

Special legal counsel updated the city council on the ongoing complex groundwater lawsuit affecting local water supplies, explaining the transition into Phase 2 water rights litigation and scheduling.

3 mentions (1 this month)Last discussed Oct 14, 2026
CriticalEnvironment

Water Reclamation Plant Upgrades Program Workshop

The city is planning a massive multi-million dollar overhaul of its aging water treatment plant to ensure reliable wastewater treatment and recycled water production for decades to come. Officials and consultants are exploring diverse funding sources, including federal loans and state grants, to keep utility rate impacts manageable for residents.

4 mentionsLast discussed Jul 15, 2026
HighEnvironment

Adoption of the Climate Action Plan

The city formally adopted a Climate Action Plan to set a clear roadmap for cutting greenhouse gas emissions and handling extreme weather events like heat waves.

3 mentionsLast discussed Jul 8, 2026
HighEnvironment

Water Management Plan

Camarillo just locked in its 2025 water management plan, keeping the city at a Stage 1 shortage status. Your daily routine at the tap won't change, but this blueprint ensures our water keeps running smoothly.

1 mentionLast discussed Jun 29, 2026
HighEnvironment

2025 Urban Water Management Plan and Water Shortage Plan

City officials outlined emergency response plans, regional coordination, and flood prevention measures ahead of potential El Nino winter storms. Residents were encouraged to make family plans, clear property drains, and register for VC Alert.

2 mentionsLast discussed Jun 24, 2026
MediumEnvironment

Water Supply

Camarillo is adding a brand new water source to the mix, which means better reliability and hopefully some relief for your future utility bills. It's a solid win for the city's long-term water future.

1 mentionLast discussed Dec 3, 2021