The City Council discussed the adoption of the 2024 International Codes package, including the 2026 Lafayette Building Code, with a focus on sustainability and fire protection amendments. Key topics included the potential tax extension for LaMont Does and the Great Outdoors Water Park, ongoing community concerns regarding the Lafayette Cemetery moratorium, and updates to the Land Use Code. The Council also reviewed development applications, conducted board and commission appointments, and received presentations on economic development strategies and citywide communications and engagement programs.
Enterprise
Get verified public-sector contacts at scale
Find verified emails, direct dials, role context, job-change updates, and organization signals across every public-sector account you sell to.
The workshop covered a communications and engagement program overview, focusing on citywide outreach strategies, metrics, and digital accessibility. The Council discussed a potential extension of the 2014 tax for the LaMont Does and the Great Outdoors Water Park and evaluated whether to propose a ballot measure. Additionally, the session reviewed the proposed adoption of the 2024 International Codes package, including amendments and public engagement plans. New business items included strategies for streamlining Council meetings and the appointment of a subcommittee to address future discussions and recommendations for the Lafayette Cemetery.
Apr 28, 2026·Strategic plan
City of Lafayette Water Efficiency And Drought Plan 2026-2032
The Lafayette Water Readiness Plan is an integrated water efficiency and drought plan designed to reduce long-term water use and safeguard health and safety during periods of water shortage. It outlines a seven-year strategy that differentiates between ongoing water-saving initiatives for non-drought conditions (Water Efficiency Times - WET) and temporary, intensified measures during droughts (Drought Response Years - DRY). The plan aims to achieve specific targets including a 2% systemwide potable water savings and a 1.7 gallons per capita per day reduction in residential water demand by 2032. It also establishes four progressive DRY stages with corresponding water savings goals ranging from 10% to over 40%, emphasizing reliable water supplies, community well-being, and environmental stewardship.