Located in a canyon between Seaside and Monterey, Del Rey Oaks is affected by many of the same issues as its Monterey Peninsula neighbors—in particular water politics, which played a role in the most recent City Council election. Environmental preservation is a big deal as well. The town is home to the Frog Pond Wetland Preserve, which preserves an biologically rich ecosystem, and one of the city’s popular programs is the Oak Tree Replacement Program, which saw its first 100 vouchers for free trees snapped up in just 35 days.
The council convenes the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Meetings can be watched on the city’s YouTube channel.
Recent AnnouncementsCal Am Water Main Replacement to Start Wednesday 2/26 - Impacts to Street Parking
Please be advised that Cal Am has been preparing, and will commence water main replacement work in the cul-de-sacs adjoining Quendale Avenue starting Wednesday, February 26, 2025. No Parking signs will be posted, and notices will be distributed to impacted homes, which will be affected by cMessage from the Mayor - Winter 2025
Please find below a link to a message from Mayor Donaldson regarding current improvement projects, committees, and the recent tree planting in the City of Del Rey Oaks.Night Work 7pm - 6am Mon 2/24 & Tues 2/25 on SR 218 (Canyon Del Rey Blvd)
Please be advised that night work is anticipated to occur up to two (2) nights (February 24th and 25th) for the placement of precast bridge slabs. Traffic is anticipated to be narrowed to one lane with flagged traffic control to alternate between each direction of traffic from 7pm to 6am.
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