Meeting

April 28, 2026, Riverbank City Council Meetings

Body

City of Riverbank California

Date

April 27, 2026

Jurisdiction

State & Local

🏗️ Construction & Infrastructure 💼 Professional Services Grants & Funding Physical Infrastructure

The City of Riverbank, California, City Council held a meeting on April 28, 2026, with significant focus on housing and city infrastructure projects. Key procurement-related discussions included the adoption of the sixth cycle housing element, which involves rezoning eight properties to accommodate 668 housing units to meet the state's Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) of 3,591 units. The council debated the inclusion of a specific property owned by the Modesto Irrigation District (MID) in the housing plan, with public opposition due to concerns about availability and community impact. The council ultimately approved the housing element and related general plan amendments, emphasizing the importance of compliance to avoid state penalties and maintain funding eligibility. Additionally, the council approved the 2025 housing element and general plan annual progress report and discussed the San Joaquin County Consortium's 2026-2027 annual action plan for HUD funding, including allocations for community development and affordable housing projects. Another major procurement decision was the authorization to acquire real property at 3300 Aches Road for $840,000 to serve as the future site of Riverbank City Hall, funded by general fund reserves and system development fees. The council discussed the need for expanded city facilities due to staff growth and operational needs, with plans for conceptual design and future construction estimated at over $40 million. The meeting also included approval of a citywide classification and compensation study and related bargaining unit amendments to update salary schedules and classifications. Motions related to these procurement and budget items were passed unanimously, reflecting the council's commitment to advancing housing, infrastructure, and city operations projects while balancing community concerns and fiscal responsibility.

Source

City of Riverbank California