Notice of Preparation (NOP) of the Environmental Impact Report (EIR) is available here.
Under review.
The approximately 120-acre project site is in north Irvine, at the northeast corner of Portola Parkway and Jeffrey Road. The site is bounded by Portola Parkway to the south, Jeffrey Road/Hicks Haul Road to the northwest, and Bee Canyon Access Road to the east. Hicks Canyon Wash is to the north.
Working together with the community, the City has continued to refine the design of Oak Creek Dog Park. Join us for a Community Listening Session Wednesday, October 23, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the City of Irvine Operations Support Facility, 6427 Oak Canyon, to view the latest park concepts and share your feedback. To learn more about the project, visit cityofirvine.org/oakcreekproject.
The City of Irvine will be conducting two community meetings to gather feedback from residents on how federal funds may be used to address the community’s high priority needs.
The first meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, October 23, at 6 p.m. and will be held virtually. To register, visit cityofirvine.org/consolidatedplan.
The second meeting will take place Thursday, October 24, at 10 a.m. at the Las Lomas Community Center, 1 Federation Way.
The City of Irvine will be conducting two community meetings to gather feedback from residents on how federal funds may be used to address the community’s high priority needs.
The first meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, October 23, at 6 p.m. and will be held virtually. To register, visit cityofirvine.org/consolidatedplan.
The second meeting will take place Thursday, October 24, at 10 a.m. at the Las Lomas Community Center, 1 Federation Way.
A low-growing succulent known for its striking bluish-gray foliage. Native to South Africa, it is often used in drought-tolerant landscapes, rock gardens, and containers due to its hardy nature and unique appearance.
Foliage: Cylindrical, elongated leaves resemble chalk sticks, creating a dense mat of blue-green color. The foliage’s waxy coating gives it a soft, powdery texture and protects it from harsh sunlight.
Flowers: Produces small, white, daisy-like flowers in summer.
A highly aromatic, drought-tolerant shrub native to southern California and Baja California. Renowned for its beautiful blooms and fragrant foliage, it’s a favorite in native and wildlife gardens.
Foliage: Small, gray-green, oval leaves with a rough texture emit a strong, earthy, and herbaceous fragrance when brushed or crushed.
Flowers: Produces stunning clusters of lavender to violet-blue flowers on tall, arching stems in late spring to early summer. The blossoms attract pollinators and add vibrant color to the landscape.
A low-growing, trailing variety of rosemary, prized for its fragrant foliage, delicate blue flowers, and versatile growth habit. Native to the Mediterranean region, it is commonly used as ground cover, in hanging baskets, or cascading over walls in herb or ornamental gardens.
Foliage: Narrow, needle-like, dark green leaves with a silvery underside emit a strong, aromatic fragrance.
Flowers: Small, pale blue to lavender flowers bloom profusely in spring and sporadically throughout the year in warmer climates.