Government & City ResourcesCity Hall, without the scavenger hunt.Need to report a pothole, look up a building permit, find out who's representing your block, or understand what's happening with a proposed development down the street? Local government has a lot of moving parts, and knowing where to start isn't always obvious. We've gathered some of the most useful City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, and State of Arizona resources to help our neighbors find answers, solve problems, and have a voice in the decisions affecting our community. |
Your City, Your Representatives | District 4 — Councilmember Laura PastorPhone: 602-262-7447 District 8 — Councilmember Kesha Hodge WashingtonPhone: 602-262-7493 Not sure which district you're in? |
Office of the Mayor |
Need something fixed? Start with the City | From broken streetlights and graffiti to missed trash collection and property maintenance concerns, the City of Phoenix provides services that help keep our neighborhood running. myPHX311Your one-stop shop for reporting non-emergency issues. The City's myPHX311 system allows residents to submit and track service requests for everything from potholes and damaged signs to graffiti, illegal dumping, weeds, and streetlight outages. Submit a Request Through myPHX311 Other Helpful City Services
For emergencies or immediate threats to safety, call 911. For additional reporting resources, visit our Safety & Neighborhood Wellbeing page. |
Planning a Project? Permits, Zoning & Development | Thinking about building an addition, renovating your house, opening a business, or just curious about a construction project down the street? The City of Phoenix Planning & Development Department oversees zoning, permits, building safety, and land use. Building Permits & InspectionsFind out when permits are required, how to apply, and how to check the status of a project. City of Phoenix Planning & Development Zoning & Land UseZoning determines how land can be used and developed. These resources can help you understand what's permitted on your property and what changes may be proposed nearby. Historic PreservationOwn a historic home? Certain exterior improvements within designated historic districts may require additional review. Visit our Historic Preservation page for information about Coronado's historic districts, design guidelines, approval processes, and available incentives. |
Have a say in Coronado's Future | Development, zoning changes, transportation projects, and other City decisions can have a lasting impact on our neighborhood. Fortunately, there are ways to learn what's being proposed and make your voice heard. Village Planning CommitteesPhoenix is organized into 15 urban villages, each with a committee that reviews and provides recommendations on planning and zoning matters. Greater Coronado includes areas served by the Encanto and Central City Village Planning Committees. These public meetings are an opportunity to learn about proposed developments, understand planning decisions, and share your perspective on projects affecting the neighborhood. City Council Meetings & Public NoticesWant to know what City Council is considering? You can review upcoming meeting agendas, follow decisions, and learn how to provide public comment. City of Phoenix Public Meeting Notices A neighborly tipIf you receive notice of a proposed zoning change or development near your home, pay attention to the case number and hearing dates. Public input often happens well before a project breaks ground. |
Property Records & County Resources | Some of the most useful information about your home isn't maintained by the City at all—it's managed by Maricopa County. Maricopa County AssessorLook up property characteristics, parcel numbers, assessed values, and ownership information. Maricopa County RecorderSearch recorded documents, including deeds and other property-related records. Maricopa County TreasurerFind property tax information, payment options, and tax account details. |
Arizona State Resources | A few useful state-level resources worth bookmarking:
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We're here to connect the dots | The Coronado Neighborhood Association isn't a government agency, but we do work to help our neighbors stay informed, share concerns, and advocate for improvements throughout Greater Coronado. If you have an idea, question, or neighborhood-wide concern, we'd love to hear from you! While individual service requests should go directly to the appropriate agency, CNA can help bring neighbors together around issues that affect our community. |