The legislative body of the City of Concord, California, responsible for setting municipal policy, passing ordinances, and representing city residents.
Council Chamber, Concord Civic Center — 1950 Parkside Drive, Concord, CA 94519
First, second, and fourth Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. (Council typically takes a meeting break in July).
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Teamsters Ratify 3-Year Deal with 3% Annual Raises; OPEIU Local 29 Rejects Tentative Agreement
Council approved a three-year Teamsters 856 MOU with 3% annual wage increases and parallel unrepresented employee adjustments, while OPEIU Local 29's membership voted down its tentative agreement.
Why it matters: The Teamsters deal locks in $220K in Year 1 budget appropriations and a new health-premium cost-sharing provision; Local 29's rejection means further negotiations and a delayed salary schedule update.
Concord
Hope SolutionsCity Council33d agoJune 24, 2026
Council Approves Modified Homeless Housing Plan, Defers Parkland Fees One Year
Council amended a $760K grant to Hope Solutions for converting Valley Motel into 12 affordable units for chronically homeless singles, deferring a $123K parkland fee by one year instead of two.
Why it matters: The project converts a 1965 motel into permanently affordable supportive housing leveraging $500K/year in HUD funding, but rising costs have pushed the owner's out-of-pocket burden to $376K.
Concord
Visit ConcordCity Council33d agoJune 24, 2026
Visit Concord Reports Hotel Dip from Renovations; Three Properties Rebranding
Beth Javins presented the TBID annual report showing a temporary dip in hotel revenue linked to renovations, with three properties rebranding under Marriott and Holiday Inn Express flags.
Why it matters: The TBID generates hotel assessment revenue that funds tourism marketing outside the general fund; its 10-year renewal comes before council in about six months.
Concord
METCity Council33d agoJune 24, 2026
Concord Restores Police-Clinician Mental Health Response Team
Council approves partnership with Contra Costa Health to assign a Concord officer with a county clinician for behavioral health calls, reviving a COVID-era program.
Why it matters: The program reduces violent encounters during mental health crises; it was previously lost due to insufficient county behavioral health workers to partner with the officer.
Concord
Newhall ParkCity Council33d agoJune 24, 2026
Council Approves Decade-Overdue Newhall Park Pond Dredging
The long-delayed Newhall Park water quality project will begin in July with dredging expected complete by end of August.
Why it matters: The project is approximately 10 years overdue; repeated re-bids pushed costs higher, and the work must finish before October per Fish and Game requirements.
Resident Pushes to Replace Random-Drawing Election Tiebreaker; Council Tables Reform
Anthony DeMarco urged the council for a third time to replace the tiebreaker-by-lot with a special election option; the council approved the current resolution but signaled possible future committee review.
Why it matters: A near-tie in the 2024 Concord election between Berson and Benavente could have been decided by random drawing — a method that erodes public confidence in electoral legitimacy.
Concord
The Molding CompanyCity Council33d agoJune 24, 2026
Council Honors Three Businesses: The Molding Company, Just Trains, and Men's Kitchen
Tim McGallion of the Greater Concord Chamber presented awards for tax revenue, community impact, and longevity to three Concord businesses.
Why it matters: The program has honored over 210 businesses since 1997 and showcases the city's economic diversity from model trains to Korean-American brunch.
Concord
ODATCity Council33d agoJune 24, 2026
ODAT Youth Program Seeks $90K for Field Trips After Serving 158 Students in Three Years
Executive Director Johnny Rodriguez reported 158 students served across three years at Ygnacio Valley High School, with plans to expand to Oak Grove Middle School and a need for $90,000 in recreational field trip funding.
Why it matters: The school principal credits ODAT with helping drive a dramatic drop in suspensions; the program is entirely voluntary yet 77% of participants are from the Latino community in the Monument corridor.
Concord
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