Civic Issues
Topics getting the most attention in Clovis public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
8 issues in development with medium priority
Outpatient Pharmacy Drive-Through at Clovis Community Medical Center
Community Medical Centers is seeking approval to add a drive-through lane for a new outpatient pharmacy on its medical campus. The project requires a conditional use permit and environmental review exemption.
State Route 168 Decorative Overpass Feature
The council discussed adding eye-catching art to the State Route 168 overpass to boost city pride and welcome visitors. While some worried about the multi-million dollar Caltrans estimates, the city decided to look into cheaper internal design options.
Crossover Church of God ADA Accessibility Expansion
Crossover Church of God at 434 Fifth Street received approval to build a new lobby and elevator tower, making their 100-year-old historic building wheelchair accessible.
Chuze Fitness 24-Hour Operation at Sierra Pavilions
Chuze Fitness is bringing a 35,000-square-foot facility to the Sierra Pavilions shopping center at Shaw and Cole avenues, offering 24-hour access and fitness classes.
Adult Day Care Center at Shaw Avenue Plaza
Social Vocational Services is opening a new adult day care and vocational training center at 1750 Shaw Avenue, providing daytime services and transportation for adults with developmental disabilities.
Dutch Bros Drive-Through Development on Shaw Avenue
A new Dutch Bros coffee kiosk is coming to 443 West Shaw Avenue. The project includes a drive-through, walk-up window, and specific traffic management plans to keep vehicles from spilling onto Shaw Avenue.
Local Enforcement of Tenant Habitability and Retaliation Laws
A local resident urged the city council to strengthen local enforcement mechanisms for tenant protection laws, citing ongoing habitability issues and landlord retaliation.
Affordable Housing Lawsuit
Clovis is facing a lawsuit that could force them to change how they handle low-income housing. This means more affordable places to live might become available, but it could also shake up the city's current housing plans.