Indio's participation rate in the 2020 U.S. Census hovers just above 50 percent, among the lowest in the Coachella Valley. Participating is crucial to obtaining federal funding for projects and services within the city for the next 10 years.
From soccer fields to pickle ball courts, splash pads to baseball diamonds, the City of Indio is looking for ideas to build a major park in the heart of town.
As new information comes out about Coronavirus, find out the latest regarding Indio city services, event cancellations in the city, and links where you can learn the latest from Riverside County Public Health here.
Indio’s 29th annual Tamale Festival is currently rescheduled for Dec. 4 and 5, 2021. However, the City continues to recognize its 90th Anniversary this year, and alternate dates and locations are being considered for a creative way to celebrate these two important events together before next winter.
El 29° Festival de Tamales que se celebra todos los años ha sido actualmente reprogramado para el 4 y 5 de diciembre de 2021. Sin embargo, la ciudad seguirá celebrando su 90° aniversario este año, y se están considerando fechas y lugares alternativos para una forma creativa de celebrar juntos estos dos importantes eventos antes del próximo invierno.
Residential, commercial, irrigation and public facility customers of IWA are eligible for big incentives to convert their turf to drought tolerant landscaping.
Use this week by week guide to get prepared in case of a disaster.
Home building, wearing masks into banks, and staying positive. Take a second to read Indio City Manager Mark Scott's uplifting message for the month of September.
From coffee shops to curly fries, permits are being pulled for new restaurants in Indio.
Whether you are a tenant who is unable to pay rent, a homeowner unable to pay your mortgage, or a business owner who wants to protect your employees and clients from the spread of COVID-19, various programs and services are available in Indio to address your needs.
Vintage and commissioned murals, often depicting historic scenes, and sprinkled across downtown Indio, are not only viewed as a cornerstone and legacy of public art in the City, but a source of pride for residents.
