For residents
Pittsburg City Council — March 16, 2026
Pittsburg City Council meeting ·
This Pittsburg City Council meeting covers a few things that touch residents' wallets and neighborhoods. The good news: the yearly stormwater fee is staying the same at $30 per unit. The city also plans to sell a home it owns on Abbott Avenue, fix a collapsed sewer line on Terry Court, and accept several grants to help seniors, youth, and keep the city clean.
Housing Authority Yearly Plan for 2026
HousingThe Housing Authority made its yearly plan for 2026. It lists what the agency will do to help provide housing. The plan goes to the federal housing agency (HUD).
Why it matters: This plan shapes how housing help works for renters and low-income families in Pittsburg.
What's being decided: Approve
Sale of City-Owned Home at 2105 Abbott Avenue
HousingThe Housing Authority wants to put a home it owns at 2105 Abbott Avenue up for sale.
Why it matters: It affects a home in a Pittsburg neighborhood and how the city uses housing property.
What's being decided: Approve
Grant for Cleaner City Project with Youth and Veterans
EnvironmentThe city won a $348,960 state grant. The money pays for a project where youth and veterans help clean up the city.
Why it matters: It means cleaner streets and public spaces, and jobs or roles for local youth and veterans.
What's being decided: Approve
Power Connection Deal for New Development
UtilitiesPittsburg Power Company wants to sign a deal with PG&E to connect their power systems. This supports electric service to a new development. The developer will pay the costs.
Why it matters: It affects power service and new building in the city, and how utilities are run.
What's being decided: Approve
Yearly Stormwater Fee Stays at $30
FeesProperty owners pay a yearly stormwater fee to help with drainage and clean water rules. Staff says keep it the same at $30 per unit. No increase.
Why it matters: This is a fee on your property bill. The good news is it is not going up this year.
What's being decided: Approve
Terry Court Sewer Repair
InfrastructureThe sewer main on Terry Court collapsed and can't be fixed anymore. The city wants to design and build a new one and set aside money for it.
Why it matters: A broken sewer line affects homes and health. Fixing it keeps sewage flowing safely.
What's being decided: Approve
Grant for Senior, Youth, and Young Adult Programs
RecreationThe county gave the city $200,000. The money helps programs for seniors, youth, and young adults in the Los Medanos Health Area.
Why it matters: It pays for programs that help local families, kids, and older neighbors.
What's being decided: Approve
Grant for Senior Center Programs
RecreationThe county gave the city $20,760 to support programs and services for seniors at the Pittsburg Senior Center.
Why it matters: It helps keep programs going for older residents at the Senior Center.
What's being decided: Approve
Plain-language summary prepared by the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce. Not an official record of the City of Pittsburg — verify at pittsburgca.gov.