Utilize our safe and secure online payment option on the Click Pay website
Go green and reduce paper consumption by signing up for E-Statements online
Road Work / Street Closings - Vistoso Vistas, Vistoso Heights, and St. Andrews I & II
The Town of Oro Valley will be performing road work in the next few weeks. The neighborhoods that are affected are Vistoso Vistas, Vistoso Heights, and St. Andrews I & II.
- Vistoso Vistas - October 7 - October 18.
- St Andrews I and II - October 7 - October 10.
- Vistoso Heights - October 7 - October 18.
Road Closure - Valley Vista - 9/23 - 10/18
The Pulte Group will be performing road work in the Valley Vista neighborhood.
Lauterbrunnen Lane - 9/23 - 10/3
Kalalua Drive - 10/3 - 10/18
Click the button below for more information concerning road closures, traffic control plans, and schedule for each area.
If you have any questions, please contact the Town of Oro Valley or the Pulte Group directly.
Moore Loop Dog Park Project
In the first two weeks of October work will commence to address erosion in the Moore Loop Dog Park. The larger of the two dog parks will be closed for a few days during the project. We appreciate your patience and understanding while we make these improvements.
upcoming calendar events
Photo by Kim Sheridan - Oro Valley
RANCHO VISTOSO PARKS
There are 13 parks in Rancho Vistoso, including 11 neighborhood parks that are owned by the Vistoso Community Association (VCA) and maintained with our assessments – Wildlife Ridge Park, Sunset Ridge Park, Woodshade Linear Park, Hohokam Park, Big Wash Park, Somerset Canyon, Cortona, Moore Loop Park, Monticello, Torreno East, Torreno West and the Honey Bee Canyon Park, which encompasses a portion of Honey Bee Canyon.
Join Preserve Vistoso
The Mission of Preserve Vistoso is to support the preservation of the former Vistoso golf course – Now the Vistoso Trails Nature Preserve – as a nature preserve and community trail.
The Vistoso Trails Nature preserve presents the beauty of the Sonoran Desert teeming with wildlife and artifacts of the Native Americans who lived and hunted there. The existing 6.2-mile, eight-foot-wide concrete path winds through the property providing visitors with views of the Catalina and Tortolita mountains, examples of varied desert vegetation, and the opportunity to view an abundance of wildlife. With easy access from multiple locations, visitors can stroll the property and connect with the natural world we tend take for granted.
