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Help Shape the Future of Sonoma County Regional Parks

Sonoma County Regional Parks is developing a strategic plan to guide investments in parks, programs, and services through 2028 — and they want your input! Share what matters most to you about our local regional parks, including Arnold Field (home of the Sonoma Stompers) and nearby favorites like Maxwell Farms Regional Park, Larson Park, Ernie...

Upcoming Task Force Meeting to Discuss Draft Conservation and Open Space Element for General Plan Update

The City of Sonoma’s General Plan Update Task Force will meet on Monday, August 18, 2025, at 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. in the Emergency Operations Center at 175 First Street West. The primary focus of this meeting will be a review of the Draft Conservation and Open Space Element, now available on the General...

New Cremation Niches Now Available at Sonoma Cemeteries

The City of Sonoma is expanding interment capacity to ensure that all who wish to be laid to rest in Sonoma have a place to do so. Newly added columbarium niches are now available for purchase at both Mountain Cemetery and Veterans’ Cemetery, offering additional cremation options in settings that reflect Sonoma’s unique blend of...

Sanitary Sewer Capacity Memo – Montaldo Apartments

Stormwater Control Plan – Montaldo Apartments

City Launches Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program & Online Reporting Form

The City of Sonoma is proud to launch its first-ever Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program, a comprehensive guide to help residents and city staff work together to address traffic safety concerns in local neighborhoods. The program provides a structured process for evaluating and implementing traffic calming measures—such as signage, striping, temporary speed bumps, or more involved...

EIR Response to Comment and Errata - Montaldo Apartments

Community Meeting: Feedback on Sound from Transcendence Theatre Company (TTC) ‘Broadway Under the Stars’ Production

In response to community comments and questions regarding noise associated with Transcendence Theatre Company’s (TTC) Broadway Under the Stars performances at the Field of Dreams, the City of Sonoma is hosting a community meeting to provide a forum for open dialogue. When: Thursday, August 7, 2025 Time: 12:00 PM (Noon) Where: City Emergency Operations Center...

Neighborhood Traffic Safety & Calming

The City of Sonoma is committed to creating safer, more livable neighborhoods through the implementation of its Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program (NTCP). This community-driven program outlines strategies to address speeding, cut-through traffic, and other safety concerns on residential streets. Whether you’re interested in learning about potential traffic calming solutions or want to report a hazardous...

Where can I find more information or get help with the form?

You can contact the Public Works Department at publicworks@sonomacity.org or call (707) 938-3332. You can also download both the NTCP Guide (PDF) and the Traffic Hazard Reporting Form directly from this page.

Can temporary measures be used to test a solution?

Yes. In some cases, the City may pilot temporary treatments such as pop-up traffic circles or speed bumps to evaluate effectiveness before making a long-term investment.

How are projects prioritized?

The City uses a scoring system based on criteria like speeding severity, crash history, proximity to schools, and pedestrian activity. This helps allocate limited resources to areas with the greatest need and impact.

Will my neighborhood have to pay for any improvements?

In most cases, the City funds traffic calming measures. However, the form does ask whether the neighborhood is willing to contribute. Voluntary contributions may help speed up implementation or support demonstration projects.

What kinds of solutions are available through the program?

Solutions range from low-cost signage and striping to more involved improvements like speed feedback signs, curb extensions, or raised crosswalks. A full list is included in the Traffic Calming Program Guide (PDF).

What happens after I submit a Traffic Hazard Reporting Form?

The Traffic Safety Committee will review your submission, and utilizing the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Plan, make a recommendation and determine whether the concern qualifies for Tier I (simple/low-cost), Tier II (moderate), or Tier III (complex) solutions. Staff may conduct additional studies and community outreach before identifying appropriate measures. Tier II and Tier III measures require additional...

How do I report a traffic safety concern in my neighborhood?

Start by completing the Traffic Hazard Reporting Form. Describe the issue, location, and include contact information from others affected. Submit it online or submit hard copy forms to the Public Works Department by email or drop it off at City Hall.

What is the Neighborhood Traffic Calming Program (NTCP)?

The NTCP is a structured program designed to help the City and residents work together to reduce speeding and improve traffic safety in neighborhoods. It provides a range of solutions—categorized by complexity and cost—to address concerns like speeding, cut-through traffic, and pedestrian safety.

Traffic Hazard Online Reporting Form

Before You Begin Neighborhood traffic safety concerns are most effective when they reflect the experiences of more than one resident. Including names of other residents who share your concern helps demonstrate that it is a broader neighborhood issue and not an isolated experience. While this is not required to submit the form, stronger community support...

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