News

Mesa County has adopted the state-required Wildfire Resiliency Code for unincorporated areas. The code applies to designated Wildland Urban Interface areas and primarily affects new construction and certain exterior projects beginning in 2026.

On the third Thursday of every month, Mesa County Department of Human Services (MCDHS) hosts a segment on the KAFM Community Affairs Program.

Mesa County continues improvements on 32 ½ Road in Clifton, building on 2025 upgrades to enhance safety, connectivity and traffic flow along the corridor.

Mesa County received a $245,000 federal Safe Streets grant to support data-driven road safety studies, speed-feedback testing and updates to the county’s Safety Action Plan.

Mesa County Public Health (MCPH) is now accepting residential burn permit applications on March 1, 2026.

Learn how to stay informed, volunteer, report road issues and access Mesa County services through simple online tools and community programs.