The City of San Jose announced on Apr. 24 an addendum to its previously approved project for installing two electronic billboards on city-owned property at West Mission Street and Mabury Road. The new notice confirms that the signs will be installed at the same locations as originally planned, with a single-sided sign at the southeast corner of Guadalupe Parkway and West Mission Street, and a double-sided sign at 1404 Mabury Road.
This development is part of ongoing efforts to enhance public communication infrastructure while following municipal regulations. The proposed billboards are set to be approximately 60 feet and 85 feet tall, respectively, with operational hours from 6:00 a.m. to midnight every day, in line with City Council Policy 6-4.
A public hearing regarding this project is scheduled for May 5 during the City Council meeting. More details about the proposal can be found on the city’s official website.
The City of San Jose promotes cultural diversity through initiatives such as the Japanese Friendship Garden and Mexican Heritage Plaza, which contribute to community enrichment as noted on its historical context page. The city also maintains historic sites like the San Jose Historical Museum in Kelley Park that features relocated buildings and collections according to historical records.
San Jose’s government aims to deliver quality public services while fostering a safe and vibrant community for residents, businesses, and visitors according to its official mission page. The city is led by an elected mayor alongside an eleven-member council representing specific districts as described in its charter.
Unique features such as replicas of historic statehouses built in both 1899 and again in 1949 reflect San Jose’s attention to preserving local heritage according to city documentation. Serving Santa Clara Valley, San Jose encompasses various neighborhoods and historic districts that highlight its diverse history as reported by city sources.
