Who to call in Miramonte
The right City, County, and police contacts for the things neighbors ask about most, from potholes to floodplains.
Report a problem
Most neighborhood problems, like potholes, graffiti, illegal dumping, streetlights, and code violations, go to the City through Tucson 311. The more reports the City gets, the more resources it assigns.
- Tucson 311 service requests (external site)
Report online, or use the Tucson311 app.
- City mobile apps (external site)
Tucson311 and Recycle Coach for iPhone and Android.
- Ward 6 neighborhood resources (external site)
Abandoned shopping carts, code violations, and graffiti.
Public safety
Call 911 for any emergency or crime in progress. Report suspicious activity through the non-emergency line or 311. To work on safety with neighbors and TPD, join the Alvernon-Fifth Crime Coalition on the fourth Wednesday of each month.
- Emergency911
Police, fire, medical
- Tucson Police non-emergency(520) 791-4444
Suspicious activity, noise, and non-urgent reports
- 88-CRIME (anonymous tips) (external site)
Report serious criminal activity anonymously. Phone (520) 882-7463
- Start a Neighborhood Watch (external site)
TPD helps neighbors organize block-level watch groups.
- Tucson Police Department (external site)
Crime prevention, online reports, and department news
- Alvernon-Fifth Crime Coalition
Fourth Wednesday, 6 p.m., Ward 6 Council Office
Trash, recycling & brush
Brush & Bulky collection comes to each part of the city twice a year. Put materials out no earlier than two weeks before your collection week.
- Brush & Bulky collection (external site)
Look up your dates by address and see what is accepted.
- Environmental Services customer service(520) 791-3171
Free replacement of damaged trash and recycling bins, and special pickups
- Know Where to Throw (external site)
The City's recycling guide.
- Environmental and General Services (external site)
Trash, recycling, FoodCycle composting, and graffiti removal
Flooding & drainage
Broad areas of Miramonte, especially along Camino Miramonte, fall in the modeled 100-year floodplain. Planning a wall, regrading, or a water-harvesting basin? Check with the City first: it handles permits and inspections for changes that could affect drainage onto neighboring properties.
- City of Tucson Floodplain Administration (external site)
Permits, inspections, and homeowner questions
- Pima County Regional Flood Control District (external site)
Regional floodplain maps and data
- What the floodplain means for Miramonte
Summary of the County presentation to MNA
Your elected officials
Miramonte is in Tucson City Council Ward 6 and Pima County Supervisor District 5. Both offices take constituent concerns directly, and staff from each regularly attend MNA board meetings.
- Ward 6: Council Member Miranda Schubert (external site)
3202 E. First Street · (520) 791-4601 · ward6@tucsonaz.gov
- Pima County District 5: Supervisor Andrés Cano (external site)
District office, resources, and constituent services
Planning & development
The Miramonte Neighborhood Plan, adopted by Mayor and Council in 2008 and amended in 2018, guides MNA's positions on land use. The City's Community Corridors Tool applies to all four of our boundary streets.
- Miramonte Neighborhood Plan (PDF) (external site)
City of Tucson, 2008, amended 2018
- Community Corridors Tool (external site)
Zoning overlay for Speedway, Country Club, Alvernon, and Fifth Street
- MNA's feedback on the CCT
What the board asked the Planning Commission for
Parks & places
Neighborhood spaces that MNA helps care for.
- Miramonte Pocket Park (external site)
Officially Miramonte Park, at 3rd Street & Richey Boulevard. Shade, benches, the hummingbird mural, and a Little Free Library. Report cleanup or irrigation problems to the City.
- Tucson Parks and Recreation (external site)
Report park maintenance issues and find programs.