Sacramento, California – Sacramento residents with questions about zoning changes tied to the 2040 General Plan will have a chance to hear from city planners on November 16. Councilmember Lisa Kaplan is hosting a community meeting focused on the study and what it could mean for District 1.
The discussion will bring North Natomas and North Sacramento residents into the process, with time to ask questions and learn how to get their comments before city staff and the Sacramento City Council.
The meeting begins at 6 p.m. Monday, November 16, at The Club at Natomas Park, 2101 Club Center Drive, Sacramento. A presentation by city planning staff will be followed by a question-and-answer session.
Kaplan’s announcement identifies the topic as the 2040 General Plan zoning changes surrounding PUDs. The planned discussion will cover the study, the City Council’s approval process and timeline, and potential impacts on North Natomas and North Sacramento within City Council District 1.
Two members of the city’s Community Development Planning Division are scheduled to join Kaplan: Senior Planner Amy Yang and Associate Planner Jamie Mosler. Their presentation will give attendees an opportunity to hear directly from the planning staff involved in explaining the study and the steps ahead.
Public participation is also on the agenda. Along with learning about the council review process, attendees will receive information on how to submit comments for consideration by city staff and councilmembers. The Q&A afterward will provide another opportunity to raise questions about the material presented.
The invitation extends to Natomas Park Community Association homeowners and residents, along with residents and business owners throughout North Natomas and North Sacramento. Kaplan’s notice states that non-NPCA homeowners must check in at the door when they arrive.
“Join us for this important meeting and presentation by City planning staff followed by a Q&A session,” Kaplan said in the announcement.
For those seeking a clearer understanding of the study, the November 16 meeting offers a chance to review the process, hear about potential local impacts and learn where their comments can enter the discussion.