Planning area 01Old Town Clovis between Second Avenue and Barstow
A City ordinance defines the outside limits of Old Town special events as the former railroad right-of-way corridor on the east, Barstow Avenue on the south, Woodworth Avenue on the west and Second Avenue on the north. The City may close streets and parking lots for permitted outdoor events. That matters when planning a food-service operation near Clovis Avenue or Fourth Street: event traffic control can change access, but a scheduled event closure does not establish a restaurant renovation or kitchen outage. Confirm the event permit, street plan, business entrance and legal delivery window with the City and property manager. Do not use a public lot, sidewalk or closed street as a trailer pad. A Clovis mobile kitchen rental for a nearby business requires written landowner permission, a turning path for the full tow vehicle and trailer, adequate pavement, fire access and separate accessible pedestrian movement. Verify power, potable water, sanitary wastewater, grease, refrigeration and dishwashing capacity. The ordinance describes event limits and permit controls, not supplier authorization or routine rental demand.
City of Clovis Old Town Special Events ordinance ↗Planning area 02Pup Creek near Clovis Avenue and Ninth Street
Fresno County’s hazard plan recounts Pup Creek flooding near Clovis Avenue and Ninth Street in December 1955 and March 1958. In 1955, floodwater reached nearby homes and blocked streets; in 1958, water affected the Ninth Street area and disrupted traffic. The plan also records local flood damage in January and March 2006, when short intersection closures made some businesses inaccessible to customers. These dates are historical risk context, not current flood conditions. A Clovis kitchen rental near this drainage corridor should start with parcel-level flood mapping and current City and Fresno Metropolitan Flood Control District notices. Do not assume a storefront is affected because a creek appears in a regional hazard record. Confirm a dry, stable private pad above drainage routes, safe electrical service, an approved potable-water source, wastewater capacity and a route outside any barricades. Food can be served only after the operator and Environmental Health confirm that the temporary setup meets requirements. The County plan does not identify a named food business or establish that a kitchen trailer was used during those events.
Fresno County hazard mitigation plan ↗Planning area 03East of Clovis Avenue and south of Shaw Avenue
The Clovis annex to Fresno County’s hazard plan identifies localized flooding east of Clovis Avenue and south of Shaw Avenue after moderate rainfall or heavy cloudburst storms. This is a broad hazard-planning description; it does not define a parcel boundary or say every site in the area floods. The Shaw Avenue Widening Phase 2 project is also a separate road and utility construction project between DeWolf and Leonard avenues. Check both the current flood notices and the City’s current construction schedule before moving equipment. For a mobile commercial kitchen trailer rental near this area, have the site owner identify the property’s drainage, driveway, elevation and utility shutoffs. Confirm whether the receiving surface can support the trailer during wet weather and keep the unit away from storm channels, curb inlets and construction staging. Plan the tow vehicle’s entry and exit so it does not cross an active work zone or block emergency access. The County hazard record supports a need to verify site exposure; it does not establish a restaurant outage, local rental demand or service coverage.
Fresno County hazard mitigation plan ↗Planning area 04Area south of Keats Avenue
Fresno County’s Clovis hazard annex lists an area south of Keats Avenue among places where localized flooding may occur after moderate rain or intense cloudbursts. The entry does not provide parcel-level flood depth, building damage or a current alert. Use FEMA and local flood-control mapping for the customer’s exact address and follow live City directions during storms. A Clovis commercial kitchen rental scenario on a private site south of Keats requires confirmation that the lot drains safely and that the trailer will not sit on a swale, detention feature, soft shoulder or emergency access lane. Ask the operator to document the menu, meals per service, temporary kitchen operating hours, electrical load, cooking equipment, refrigeration, potable water and wastewater destination. The County plan review process and applicable City building and fire permits must be checked before equipment is used. Never route the trailer across a closed road or flooded intersection. This hazard anchor is a planning cue based on an official County record, not proof that a specific restaurant or parcel needs emergency cooking support.
Fresno County hazard mitigation plan ↗Planning area 05Area south of Celeste Street
The City of Clovis annex in the County hazard plan names an area south of Celeste Street as subject to localized flooding in some rainfall conditions. It does not say that a named commercial kitchen, school cafeteria or public building has been flooded. The record advises address-specific review rather than treating a neighborhood-scale note as an incident map. Before arranging a kitchen trailer rental in Clovis, ask the operator whether the property has experienced water intrusion, sewer backup, utility shutdown or only a scheduled remodel. Check current drainage and road notices, then confirm that a receiving pad remains above runoff and away from stormwater facilities. Provide a measured tow path, entrance dimensions, overhead clearance and the unit’s full turning envelope. Confirm an approved water supply, sanitary wastewater connection or tank plan, grease handling, electrical capacity, handwashing, refrigeration and staff flow. A temporary cooking location still requires health and fire review. The County hazard document supports risk screening only; it does not establish a current closure, contaminated food, local price or supplier dispatch route.
Fresno County hazard mitigation plan ↗Planning area 06Big Dry Creek Reservoir and the northeastern Clovis edge
Fresno Metropolitan Flood Control District identifies Big Dry Creek Dam northeast of Clovis between Temperance and Dockery and Alluvial and Copper avenues. The District says the reservoir reached a historical peak storage of 10,456 acre-feet in March 2023 after a winter of major storms. The reservoir was built for flood control and is operated by the District; its recorded storage is not evidence of damage to a particular Clovis business. Do not treat dam access roads or leased grazing land as a vendor route or equipment site. A customer near the northeast edge should confirm parcel flood mapping, drainage responsibility and current restrictions with the District and City. For a mobile kitchen rental, use an approved private pad outside creek channels, dam operations and emergency access. Measure the tow path and check weight limits, road surface, clearance and current closures. Confirm utilities and a sanitary wastewater plan before selecting a unit. The District’s history supports prudent flood planning, not a claim of an active disaster or a Mobile Kitchen Manufacture dispatch commitment.
Fresno Metropolitan Flood Control District dam record ↗Planning area 07Leonard Avenue bridge at the Enterprise Canal
The City’s CIP 13-22 bid record locates the Leonard Avenue Bridge Replacement at the Enterprise Canal about 900 feet south of Bullard Avenue. The scope replaced a timber bridge with a concrete double-box culvert and included channel lining, rock slope protection, pavement and traffic markings. City Council records listed final acceptance on September 14, 2026, so the work should be described as completed rather than current construction. Confirm any present traffic controls separately before planning a tow. A commercial kitchen trailer should not use the canal bank, bridge approach or work easement as a parking area. For a verified private food-service renovation nearby, ask the owner to mark an entrance that accommodates the entire rig and keeps vehicle movements away from the canal, pedestrians and accessible routes. Confirm pad strength, water, sewer, electrical service, grease and fire clearance. The bridge project is relevant to local access planning; it does not document a restaurant outage, a current road closure or a trailer rental job.
City of Clovis CIP 13-22 bid record and September 2026 council agenda ↗Planning area 08Shaw Avenue from DeWolf Avenue to Leonard Avenue
The City’s Shaw Avenue Widening Phase 2 planning materials cover the corridor from DeWolf Avenue to Leonard Avenue and describe a multimodal arterial project with an underpass, pavement, utilities, lighting and pedestrian improvements. City Council materials in 2026 record procurement and construction-contract actions. The timing of work zones, lane closures and the underpass installation can change, so verify current notices before scheduling a vehicle. A mobile kitchen trailer rental near this corridor needs an approved receiving lot away from excavation, traffic-control equipment and construction deliveries. Obtain the site owner’s route, gate, pad dimensions, overhead clearance, tow-turn drawing and an access window from the project superintendent. Do not assume a proposed route is usable while the Shaw Avenue project is under construction. Confirm potable water, wastewater, grease handling, electrical load and fire access at the placement point. Public street work is not proof of a food-business shutdown or local equipment availability. The project plan supplies corridor context; it does not publish a Mobile Kitchen Manufacture delivery route or establish that a restaurant will need temporary cooking space.
City of Clovis Shaw Avenue Widening project plan ↗Planning area 09Shaw Avenue between Leonard and McCall avenues
The City’s Shaw Avenue materials describe Phase 2 between DeWolf and Leonard avenues. The records reviewed here do not establish current construction limits on the separate stretch between Leonard and McCall avenues; check City notices before planning access there. Do not describe both as one active construction zone. A kitchen trailer request near this portion of Shaw Avenue should be tied to a specific building and verified shutdown date, not inferred from a completed roadway project. Ask the property manager whether the driveway, utility work or food premises are affected by any separate improvement. Check current traffic conditions and large-vehicle restrictions before selecting an approach. Draw the trailer’s parked footprint and tow swing, leaving room for accessible customer circulation, fire lanes, food receiving, staff access and refuse pickup. If a fixed commercial kitchen is being renovated, Fresno County Environmental Health should review the actual operation and equipment arrangement. Council records establish public-work status and limits; they do not report a restaurant closure, kitchen rental request or delivery coverage in Clovis.
City of Clovis project and council records ↗Planning area 10Teague Avenue street-improvement corridor
The October 5, 2026 City Council agenda lists a final-acceptance item for the Teague Avenue Street Improvements project, CIP 25-04, with a proposed final contract amount of $960,300.02. The agenda entry is not a current closure notice; check the adopted minutes and the City’s current traffic notices before assuming the action passed or the corridor is clear. The project is a public roadway improvement; no associated food-facility remodel or utility outage is stated. For a commercial kitchen trailer rental near Teague Avenue, verify whether a separate private construction project is affecting the business, and confirm the current street condition and legal entrance with the property owner. Do not use curb ramps, sidewalks, the finished roadway shoulder or the contractor’s former work area as a receiving pad. Check trailer dimensions, access width, turn radius, overhead clearance, pavement bearing, fire access and the utility plan. A temporary cooking unit also needs an approved food-safety configuration and wastewater handling. The City’s acceptance record gives project status and cost context only; it does not establish a rental need, local price or vendor access.
City of Clovis Council records for CIP 25-04 ↗Planning area 11Armstrong Avenue and completed street work
The October 12, 2026 City Council agenda lists a final-acceptance item for CIP 24-08 Armstrong Avenue Street Improvements. The agenda entry identifies a proposed Council action; check adopted minutes and current City notices for the outcome and any remaining street restrictions. It is not evidence of an active work zone. For a mobile kitchen trailer rental near Armstrong Avenue, check whether a separate remodel or utility repair actually affects the customer’s food operation. If the kitchen remains open, discuss whether a temporary unit would solve a documented service gap before proposing dates. Confirm the exact street address, driveway, truck approach, pad capacity and access permission with the property owner. Map staff and food deliveries separately from customer traffic, and maintain fire access and accessible travel. Identify power, potable water, wastewater, grease, handwashing and refrigeration needs. The City agenda provides municipal project status, not a business outage, rental quote, assigned unit or service commitment.
City of Clovis October 2026 council records ↗Planning area 12Citywide ADA curb-return ramp locations
The City’s CIP 26-02 bid-results sheet describes reconstruction of curb ramps, curb and gutter, valley gutters and sidewalks at multiple citywide locations. Work also includes traffic control, signs, striping and utility adjustments. The August 17, 2026 City Council agenda lists a final-acceptance item for this project; check the adopted minutes to confirm the action. The bid sheet does not identify every current closure, so check the City’s latest traffic and project notices before moving a trailer. A kitchen rental site must preserve its approved accessible route and cannot block a curb return ramp, sidewalk, detectable surface, driveway approach or fire lane. Ask the owner to show a legal tow entrance and parking area on a site drawing. Confirm a route that keeps pedestrians away from the hitch swing and food deliveries. Check the condition of the private pad, water and sewer connections, electrical capacity, grease plan, refrigeration and wash flow. The ADA curb-ramp work is accessibility infrastructure, not a food-service renovation or a reason to occupy public right-of-way. The City bid record establishes the kind of work and broad location, not a specific restaurant impact.
City of Clovis CIP 26-02 bid results ↗Planning area 13Citywide 2026 rubberized cape-seal locations
City records identify CIP 26-01 as the 2026 rubberized cape-seal program, and the October 2026 City Council agenda lists a final-acceptance item. That agenda does not provide a street-by-street schedule or establish current field activity. A 2025 City bid-result sheet for CIP 25-01 describes similar cape seals, slurry seals, crack sealing, traffic control and striping at multiple locations; it is not the 2026 location schedule. For a temporary kitchen trailer rental, verify the actual customer address and any live pavement or access restrictions rather than using a prior-year map. Keep the unit off fresh pavement, public lanes and contractor areas. Confirm a private receiving surface, turning space, overhead clearance, approved utilities and fire access. If nearby roadwork coincides with a food-service shutdown, the owner must provide the current traffic-control plan and work dates. The seal program documents City road maintenance, not a restaurant remodel, delivery route, local rental price or confirmed vendor opportunity.
City of Clovis CIP 26-01 and Public Investment records ↗Planning area 14Fifth Street and the primary City emergency center
The City’s publicly posted Emergency Operations Plan lists the Clovis Fire Department at 1233 Fifth Street as the primary Emergency Operations Center location. It also describes how the City Manager and department heads activate the EOC during a major incident. The document is dated; contact the City to verify current facilities and procedures before relying on its addresses. Fifth Street and the fire station are not a commercial receiving yard or a public equipment staging site. A mobile kitchen trailer must not be sent to the EOC without a written agency assignment and approved pad. For normal operations, locate the customer’s private property entrance, permitted tow path and utilities. During an emergency, follow incident command, evacuation orders and current road closures rather than choosing a route from a static page. Confirm potable water, sewer, power, fire clearances and food-safety review before operating a temporary unit. The plan establishes emergency coordination context; it does not publish a Clovis supplier route or show that any food facility has lost service.
City of Clovis Emergency Operations Plan ↗Planning area 15Sunnyside Avenue Corporation Yard and alternate EOC
The City’s Emergency Operations Plan names the Corporation Yard/Public Utilities site at 155 Sunnyside Avenue as an alternate EOC if the primary center is damaged or inaccessible. It says the alternate is activated only when necessary. This is a government operations site, not an equipment rental lot, public kitchen or supplier dispatch address. Do not assume access is permitted or that the alternate facility is active during an incident. A Clovis mobile kitchen rental for a private food business nearby still requires property permission, a safe tow route and a pad designed for the unit’s weight and operating footprint. Confirm utility ownership, water quality, wastewater discharge, electrical load, handwashing, grease disposal and fire access with the customer and agencies. If emergency work is involved, obtain the assigned incident contact, destination and arrival instructions before movement. The City plan provides historical facility designations but no staging-to-EOC road route. Verify current emergency procedures and street conditions directly with the City; this page does not imply emergency delivery coverage or a City contract.
City of Clovis Emergency Operations Plan ↗ 
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