Wonder what’s being built in the city? Turn here as we track developments big and small throughout town.
City officials say the festival lost its footing when construction forced it to Miles Avenue Park, and that returning to its downtown roots is key to rebuilding its identity with lower tamale vendor fees and more affordable carnival rides.
Phase 2 funding is uncertain and a long-planned skate park is still without a permanent home.
The $35.1 million all-weather structure replaces a low-water crossing washed out by Tropical Storm Hilary in August 2023.
The Planning Commission voted to recommend new fueling station regulations to the city council, while expanding protections and raising the bar for stations seeking to build in restricted areas.
Frustration boiled over as more than 100 attendees at a meeting in Coachella challenged city officials and project representatives over water, noise and climate concerns — and whether key decisions had already been made.
Indio homes are taking nearly 10 days longer to sell than last year, but sales volume jumped 10% amid a valley-wide price dip.
Proposed additions for the next phase of development include pickleball and tennis courts, a skate park, a splash pad, and dog parks
From bans on gas stations along Highway 111 to new security camera requirements, Indio’s gas station landscape is about to change. The city is finalizing the new ordinance now to beat a June expiration date.
The city's planning commission has recommended updates that speed up the approval process, bring Indio into compliance with state housing law, and make the rules easier for developers to navigate.
The city's annual federal block grant allocation came in slightly lower than expected, but the council approved the spending plan unanimously — with a push to make sure the Miles Avenue Park overhaul is done right.
