Gutters and Roofing for Fairfield
Gutter and roof installation, cleaning, repairs and rejuvenation. Family-owned since 2002, trusted by thousands of returning Bay Area homeowners.
Fairfield, in short
How far from my house should I clear brush and debris in Fairfield?
The Fairfield Fire Department urges owners to limb up trees, remove weeds and brush, and clear combustible debris 30 feet from all structures. That is the Department’s urging on its wildfire page, not a code section. The City Code, in Chapter 23, declares weeds and rubbish on private property public nuisances.
The story of Fairfield
Fairfield, laid out by Captain Robert H. Waterman in 1856, according to the City, and the county seat of Solano County.
According to the City, Captain Robert H. Waterman, a clipper-ship captain who sailed around the world five times, laid out the townsite of Fairfield in 1856 and named it after his hometown in Connecticut. In 1858 voters moved the county seat to Fairfield from Benicia, and the town was incorporated as a city in 1903. The Army airfield east of town, activated in 1943, became Travis Air Force Base in 1950.
The City’s history page says the earliest native inhabitants of Fairfield settled in the Rockville and Green Valley areas.
According to the City, Captain Robert H. Waterman laid out the townsite of Fairfield in 1856 and named it after his hometown in Connecticut. He decided to settle in Suisun Valley with his wife, Cordelia, for whom the Cordelia area of Fairfield is named.
In 1858, after Waterman offered to have the county seat moved from Benicia to Fairfield, voters ratified the proposal in the November election. As he had promised, Waterman donated sixteen acres at the corner of Texas and Union Streets for new county buildings.
The City’s 2011 plan EIR describes Cement, a Pacific Portland Cement Company town and factory built on Cement Hill in 1902; its tufa deposits were exhausted in 1927 and the town was abandoned.
Fairfield was formally incorporated as a city in 1903.
The Fairfield Arch across Texas Street was lit on October 23, 1925, with hundreds gathered for the ceremony. A 1961 proposal to remove the arch sparked strong public opposition and the plan ended quickly, and in 1985 the City bought the sign, “protecting a visible symbol of local identity” in the City’s words.
The Air Force history office says an Army airfield near Fairfield and Suisun City was first recommended in December 1941, activated on May 17, 1943 as Fairfield-Suisun Army Air Base, renamed Travis Air Force Base on October 20, 1950, and annexed by the City on March 30, 1966.
Federal housing for airmen, the Waterman Park Federal Housing, stood from 1943 where the Civic Center Complex stands today; the City bought Waterman Park in 1953 and moved its offices there.
In 1967 the City held a competition for the design of a new Civic Center Complex, which was completed in 1971.
In 2003 Fairfield celebrated its 100th anniversary as a city, and City officials and staff buried a time capsule at the City Hall complex, to be opened in 2103.
Fire safety
Your fire department
Fairfield has its own Fire Department, which also serves the Cordelia Fire Protection District under a cooperative agreement approved by the Solano Local Agency Formation Commission.
The City’s fire hazard severity map
The City’s code, Chapter 8B, says the City Council designates the Fire Hazard Severity Zones as identified by the State Fire Marshal and incorporates by reference a map entitled “Fairfield Fire Hazard Severity Zones”. The official map is located at the main office of the Fairfield Fire Department and is also accessible electronically on the City’s LRA fire severity zone map page.
Ord. No. 2025-04; the code host says it includes legislation through 07-21-2026; read in Chrome Oct 27 2026
See 4 more
Weeds and grass, June 1
Grass must be trimmed. The City’s wildfire page says property owners are responsible for weed abatement on their property and adjoining right-of-way areas, that all weed abatement related work must be completed by June 1 and maintained throughout the fire season, and that the end of fire season is determined by CAL FIRE and is typically November 1.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
The City Code on weeds
Chapter 23 of the City Code declares weeds growing on private property or streets, and rubbish on them, public nuisances. The duty falls on whoever owns, occupies, rents, manages or controls the land, out to the centerline of the street. If an owner does not comply, the City can clear the land after notice and a hearing, and the cost becomes a lien on the property, collected in the same manner as general city taxes. The fire chief may establish standards for the maintenance of weeds, and the Fire Department’s written standard, Fire Prevention Standard 19-24, “Vegetation Management”, effective January 1, 2024, says “Dead brush, bushes, vines, and trees must be removed from property.”
Fireworks
The City’s fire code amendments say “The sale, purchase, possession, use, display, or discharge of dangerous fireworks or safe and sane fireworks by any person in the City of Fairfield is prohibited”.
Fire Code section 5601.1.6.4(a); read in Chrome Oct 27 2026
Draft Community Wildfire Protection Plan
The Fire Department has developed a draft Community Wildfire Protection Plan for the City of Fairfield and the Cordelia Fire Protection District.
Need a hand with this? Gutter guards
Fairfield this month
Fall in Fairfield: the City’s wildfire page says the end of fire season is determined by CAL FIRE and is typically November 1, unless stated otherwise.
The Fairfield blog starts when there is enough local news to keep it current.
Culture and history
The Fairfield Arch
The City’s page says the Fairfield Arch has marked Fairfield as the county seat of Solano County for a century. More in The story of Fairfield, below.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Where the name comes from
Captain Robert H. Waterman named the townsite after his hometown, the City says. More in The story of Fairfield, below.
See 3 more
Veterans Day Parade
The City’s Veterans Day Parade is on Wednesday, November 11, 2026, with the theme “Honoring all who served”.
Wednesday, November 11, 2026; the City’s event page, read Oct 27 2026
Fairfield Civic Center Library turns 50
The Fairfield Civic Center Library, a Solano County Library branch on Kentucky Street, marks its 50th anniversary with a free afternoon party on Saturday, November 14, 2026, from noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday, November 14, 2026; the library’s event page, read Oct 27 2026
Rockville Hills Regional Park
The City’s page says the park is open year-round from sunrise to sunset.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Community
Solano County Historical Society
Its Fairfield page says “Although Fairfield has wonderful examples of its architectural history, no structures within its boundary have yet been nominated to the State or National Registers.”
The society’s page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
City rules and regulations
Re-roofs need a permit
A re-roof is permit work in Fairfield. The City’s homeowner page lists “Roof/Re-roof” in its “Is a Permit Required?” table and answers “Yes, unless replacement area is 100 sf or less” for a replacement. Applications are made online in the City’s permit system, BUILD, by creating an account and attaching plans.
City pages, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Roof repairs up to 100 square feet
The City’s building code lists “Repairs to roof covering not exceeding a total of 100 square feet within any 12-month period” among the work that is exempt from a permit.
Building code section 105.2, item 14, as amended by Ord. No. 2025-10; read Oct 27 2026
See 4 more
Trees on City easements
Chapter 21 of the City Code says “All trees planted on easements of the city are owned by and are under the control of the city.” The City’s Public Works Operations page lists “City Tree Issues” under “Park, Landscape, and Tree Maintenance”.
Pruning a tree you do not own
The same chapter says no one other than the owner may injure, prune, disfigure or destroy any tree in the city, on private ground or on a street, sidewalk, public easement or park, unless the person first obtains written consent from the owner of the tree.
Trees in the right of way
Removing, cutting or trimming a tree on a right of way needs an encroachment permit, and planting a tree in a right of way counts as an encroachment under the City Code.
When you buy or sell Local transfer disclosure
The City Code has a local disclosure on the sale of residential real estate: the seller lists on the local option real estate transfer disclosure statement the type and amount of taxes and assessments payable to the City of Fairfield, the Fairfield Suisun Unified School District, Solano Irrigation District, Fairfield Suisun Sewer District and the County of Solano.
Need a hand with this? Roofing
Storms, flood and drainage
Sandbags and sand
The City says “In the event the National Weather Service issues flood warnings” empty sandbags will be made available, Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Fairfield’s Public Works Corporation Yard on Gregory Street, with a 10-bag limit. Sand is available at the corner of Pittman and Cordelia Roads and at the southeast corner of Allan Witt Park off Woolner Avenue; bring your own shovels, because these sandbagging locations are self-serve.
City page, undated, read and re-read Oct 27 2026
Flooding and downed trees line
The City’s winter storm page lists a “Flooding, Trees Down” phone line, (707) 428-7407, Monday to Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and (707) 428-7300 after hours.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
See 1 more
Creeks with a 100-year floodplain
The City names twelve creeks that have a 100-year floodplain determined by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, among them Dan Wilson Creek, Green Valley Creek, Laurel Creek through Paradise Valley and Union Creek in the northeastern part of the City.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Need a hand with this? Gutter cleaning
Programs, loans and insurance
Water-saving rebates, rain barrels included
In conjunction with the Solano County Water Agency, Fairfield offers rebates “for the installation of water-saving equipment and plant materials”. The City’s page says “Get rebates of up to $50 for each eligible water saving product, or up to $250 for all five” and names the rain barrel: “Rain barrels capture water from a roof and hold it for later use such as on lawns, gardens or indoor plants.” The Agency’s terms say rebates are available “until June 30, 2027, or until funds are depleted, whichever comes first”, one time per site and first come, first served, and the City’s page says to contact the Agency before starting any rebate program.
City page and the Agency’s terms for July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2027, read Oct 27 2026; they give no word on whether funds remain
Free Water Conservation Tool Kit
The City’s Water Conservation Tool Kit is free for Fairfield water customers on a first-come, first-served basis, with a limit of one per household. It holds a hose nozzle, faucet aerators, a moisture meter, toilet leak detection tablets and a shower timer. To request one, call the Water Conservation Program at (707) 428-7630.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026; it gives no open or closed word
See 11 more
Flood-area letter and drainage advice
The City offers flood area determinations and technical advice. Advice on how to best protect your property from flooding and on general drainage-related problems, including site visits, is available to property owners within the City, and for a nominal fee of $20 the City will provide a letter indicating the flood area for a particular property. Call the Public Works Department at (707) 428-7485.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Check back Housing Rehabilitation Program: check back
The City’s program offers “low-cost financing and technical assistance to owners needing to make repairs and improvements” on owner-occupied houses at least 15 years old inside the city limits, and its list of typical work includes roof cover replacement. The page says “Applications are currently paused.” and gives a number for the waitlist, (707) 428-7688.
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Check back City loan for an accessory dwelling unit: check back
The City’s loan for creating a junior accessory dwelling unit or an accessory dwelling unit is a forgivable, deferred-payment loan, and the page says “At this time, no applications are being accepted or made available.”
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
MCE Home Energy Savings
MCE’s Home Energy Savings page lists Fairfield among the Solano cities and says the program gives “Free home energy upgrades – valued at up to $7,000 – such as attic insulation, duct sealing, and more.” The page says your home must be located in MCE’s service area, and it says nothing on whether enrollment is open or closed.
Program page, read Oct 27 2026
County-wide BayREN EASE Home: weatherization for income-qualified homes
BayREN’s EASE Home page says “BayREN covers 80% of the cost for essential weatherization upgrades, including insulation and duct sealing”. To qualify you must live in a single-family home (four or fewer units) built before 2010, be a PG&E customer, and have a household income under or at 120% of area median income. Its eligibility tool asks “What County do you live in?” and lists Solano among nine counties; the page names no city or ZIP, and does not mention roofs, gutters or drainage.
Program page read Oct 25 and Oct 27 2026
Check back PG&E Energy Savings Assistance: check back
PG&E’s page says the program lets you “Improve the energy efficiency of your home at no cost to you”, for those who live in a house, mobile home or apartment at least five years old, and that its income guidelines are “Valid through May 31, 2027”. PG&E’s service-area page lists Fairfield in its Solano County electric and gas lists.
Page read Oct 25 and Oct 27 2026; income guidelines valid through May 31, 2027
Check back Earthquake Brace + Bolt: check back
Earthquake Brace + Bolt is an earthquake retrofit program run by the California Residential Mitigation Program, a joint body, not a State program. Its page says it “offers up to $3,000 for homeowners to seismically retrofit their houses”, that a retrofit “is only done on wood-framed, pre-1980 homes with a raised foundation”, and that registration is open for a limited time each year. Registration is not open now: the page says “The EBB Program is currently closed.” and offers a sign-up to be told when registration opens. The program’s 2025 ZIP-code list for Northern California has a row for Fairfield with ZIP codes 94533, 94534 and 94535, and says eligibility is based on ZIP code only.
Program page read Oct 20 2026 (California sheet); ZIP list read Oct 25 and Oct 27 2026
State-wide Check back California Safe Homes: check back
California Safe Homes, the State’s home-hardening grant program run through the Department of Insurance, is not open: no dated State page says it is, and the Department’s 2026 press-release index lists no Safe Homes item.
Press-release index read Oct 20 2026
State-wide LIHEAP and the Weatherization Assistance Program
LIHEAP, the federal home energy assistance program, and the Weatherization Assistance Program run through local providers. The State’s Department of Community Services and Development says “Use the Find Services in Your Area function to locate the agency in your area, then contact them to apply for assistance.” Its listing for Solano County names North Coast Energy Services as the “Energy Bill Assistance & Weatherization Provider”, with an office in Vacaville, phone (707) 422-3200. The pages give no open or closed word and no deadline.
State pages read Oct 20 2026; the Solano County listing as the county sheet read it, Oct 25 2026
Insurance Flood insurance and the City’s rating
The City’s flood page says Fairfield began participation in the National Flood Insurance Program in 1984. FEMA’s Community Status Book record lists the City as taking part, with a first rate map dated July 5, 1984, and a Community Rating System class of 9 effective April 1, 2023.
FEMA record refreshed 2026-08-25, read Oct 27 2026
Insurance Homeowners policies and flood damage
The City’s flood page says “Flooding is not covered by a standard homeowner’s insurance policy.” and “Regardless of location, flood insurance is available to all property owners in the City.”
City page, undated, read Oct 27 2026
Who serves your home in Fairfield
- Fire: The City’s Fairfield Fire Department, with its administration at Station 37 on Kentucky Street; the City’s fire page states no area or population served.
- Water: The City itself, through Fairfield Municipal Utility; the Waterman Water Treatment Plant is City-owned and operated.
- Sewer: The Fairfield-Suisun Sewer District, a special district separate from the City that serves the cities of Fairfield and Suisun City, including Travis Air Force Base. The District says it does not maintain or repair private sewer laterals; the City is responsible for the lower lateral, from the city-approved cleanout to the public sewer main.
- Garbage: Republic Services, the City’s exclusive franchised hauler for solid waste, recyclables and green waste; the City says its code requires that all residential, industrial and commercial businesses subscribe to garbage and recycling service.
- Electricity: PG&E delivers the power, maintains the lines and sends the bills; MCE, the community choice program, has supplied the electricity generation since April 2022.
- Gas: PG&E: its service-area page lists Fairfield in its Gas Service Territory list for Solano County.
- Schools: Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District, whose office is on Hilborn Road, and Travis Unified School District: the Census Bureau’s school-district boundary layer shows both meeting the city, and Fairfield-Suisun holds the Census centre point of the city.
- Air: The Bay Area Air Quality Management District: its Solano page says “The Air District only has jurisdiction over the southwestern portion of the county, which includes Vallejo and Fairfield.”
- Storm drains and creeks: The City’s Public Works Operations lists “Drainage Maintenance (Creeks and Storm Drains)” among its services, and the Sewer District assists Fairfield and Suisun City in the urban runoff program and maintains the cities’ stormwater pump stations.
- Flood control: The Solano County Water Agency, whose page says “SCWA also has authority to deal with all flood control matters within the boundaries of SCWA”; it operates and maintains the Green Valley Flood Control Project, and its page says “Portions of the Green Valley Project within the City of Fairfield have been upgraded to a 100-year protection level.”
- County alerts: Alert Solano, the county’s regional emergency notification system; the Solano County Water Agency’s flood page asks residents to sign up for it.
Useful links: Fairfield-Suisun Unified School District · Travis Unified School District · Fairfield Fire Department · Fairfield-Suisun Sewer District · Republic Services Fairfield · Solano County Water Agency · Alert Solano (county alerts) · Fairfield Civic Center Library (Solano County Library) · Solano County Historical Society
The homes of Fairfield
Fairfield has about 40,400 homes and its median home was built in 1986. About 38 percent were built in 1979 or earlier, about 76 percent are one-unit homes and about 61 percent of occupied homes are owner-occupied, our own calculations from the Census Bureau’s 2020-2024 tables.
Older neighborhoods
South and east of I-80
The City’s 2022 draft Housing Element says I-80 separates the generally older neighborhoods to the south and east from newer subdivisions to the north and west.
Since the 1970s
Cordelia
The same draft says I-680 also defines Cordelia, a neighborhood that has seen substantial development since the 1970s.
Manufactured homes
Mobile home parks
The State’s housing estimate for January 1, 2026 counts 957 mobile homes in Fairfield, and the City’s 2022 draft Housing Element says there are several mobile home parks.
Older roofs and gutters need a different hand: Gutter Repair · Roof Repair · Gutter Installation
The story of Fairfield
History and character
The City’s history page says the earliest native inhabitants of Fairfield settled in the Rockville and Green Valley areas.
According to the City, Captain Robert H. Waterman laid out the townsite of Fairfield in 1856 and named it after his hometown in Connecticut. He decided to settle in Suisun Valley with his wife, Cordelia, for whom the Cordelia area of Fairfield is named.
In 1858, after Waterman offered to have the county seat moved from Benicia to Fairfield, voters ratified the proposal in the November election. As he had promised, Waterman donated sixteen acres at the corner of Texas and Union Streets for new county buildings.
The City’s 2011 plan EIR describes Cement, a Pacific Portland Cement Company town and factory built on Cement Hill in 1902; its tufa deposits were exhausted in 1927 and the town was abandoned.
Fairfield was formally incorporated as a city in 1903.
The Fairfield Arch across Texas Street was lit on October 23, 1925, with hundreds gathered for the ceremony. A 1961 proposal to remove the arch sparked strong public opposition and the plan ended quickly, and in 1985 the City bought the sign, “protecting a visible symbol of local identity” in the City’s words.
The Air Force history office says an Army airfield near Fairfield and Suisun City was first recommended in December 1941, activated on May 17, 1943 as Fairfield-Suisun Army Air Base, renamed Travis Air Force Base on October 20, 1950, and annexed by the City on March 30, 1966.
Federal housing for airmen, the Waterman Park Federal Housing, stood from 1943 where the Civic Center Complex stands today; the City bought Waterman Park in 1953 and moved its offices there.
In 1967 the City held a competition for the design of a new Civic Center Complex, which was completed in 1971.
In 2003 Fairfield celebrated its 100th anniversary as a city, and City officials and staff buried a time capsule at the City Hall complex, to be opened in 2103.
Fairfield, roof and gutters
The City’s Rockville Hills Regional Park “is comprised of multiple plant communities”, among them oak woodlands, grassland savannas, chaparral and aquatic habitats.
Yearly rain averages 24.69 inches, the mean of the two nearest federal weather stations with 1991-2020 normals, Fairfield (24.53 inches) and Vacaville Nut Tree Airport (24.84 inches), by our own calculation. At the Fairfield station about 91 percent of the year’s rain falls from November to April, again by our own calculation; December is the wettest month and July the driest.
The City says Fairfield has historically been prone to periodic flooding dating back to 1982, 1983, 1986, 1996 and 1998, and most recently in 2005. It says flood protection projects such as the Fairfield Streams Project, completed in the early 1990s, removed several creekside areas from the Special Flood Hazard Area, that most of Fairfield is now outside it, and that a few areas are still inside.
The City describes its drainage system as two elements: natural channels, which are creeks and streams, and the constructed storm drain system of pipes. The Fairfield-Suisun Sewer District says stormwater and urban runoff is collected in a system “completely separate” from the wastewater system, and that all of it flows untreated into the Suisun Marsh.
In Rockville Hills Regional Park the City says oak woodland is the most prominent habitat and that Sudden Oak Death Disease threatens it. The City’s hazard-plan annex says high wind events have been causing tree failure in Fairfield, and the Solano Stormwater Alliance tells residents “Dirt, leaves and lawn clippings can clog storm drains and choke creeks.”
We have been working on Bay Area roofs and gutters since 2002. If yours hasn’t had a look in a while, we’d be glad to come by.
Landmarks and parks
Fairfield Arch
The arch across Texas Street that welcomes people into downtown.
County Green
The green on Texas Street in downtown Fairfield where the City holds its farmers market and its Blues, Brews and BBQ cook-off.
City Hall and Civic Center Park
Listed on the City’s parks page with ponds, fishing and a community center.
Rockville Hills Regional Park
The City’s 633 acres of grasslands and oak woodlands, with a dense mixed broadleaf forest.
Dunnell Nature Park & Education Center
The City’s nature park, listed with wildlife habitat and creeks.
Solano Community College
The main 192-acre campus sits just off Interstate 80 and opened in 1971, the college’s page says.
How we can help in Fairfield
Why Sunshine Gutters and Roofing
- Family-owned since 2002, trusted by thousands of returning Bay Area homeowners
- Licensed (CSLB #1053780), bonded, with $2 million in general liability coverage
- Our own crew, never subcontractors
- We keep track of local regulations, fire safety rules and insurance programs
- We show you what we found, with photos, so you decide what happens next
The year in Fairfield
| June | Weed abatement work due by June 1, the City’s wildfire page says |
|---|---|
| July | Driest month at the Fairfield weather station |
| August | Tomato & Vine Festival downtown: the City’s 35th annual was set for August 15 and 16, 2026 |
| November | Fire season typically ends November 1, set by CAL FIRE Veterans Day Parade (Wednesday, November 11, 2026) Fairfield Civic Center Library’s 50th anniversary party (Saturday, November 14, 2026) |
| December | Wettest month at the Fairfield weather station |
Fairfield questions
What Fairfield homeowners ask us
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Fairfield?
To replace it, yes. The City’s homeowner page lists “Roof/Re-roof” in its “Is a Permit Required?” table and answers “Yes, unless replacement area is 100 sf or less” for a replacement. If you wish, we can also pull the permit for you, as most of our customers ask us to. The City’s building code lists repairs to roof covering “not exceeding a total of 100 square feet within any 12-month period” among the work that does not need a permit.
When do I have to clear weeds and brush in Fairfield?
Grass must be trimmed, and the Fire Department’s written standard (Fire Prevention Standard 19-24, effective January 1, 2024) says to keep weed growth at four inches or less in height during fire season. The City’s wildfire page says all weed abatement related work must be completed by June 1 and maintained throughout the fire season, and that property owners are responsible for weed abatement on their property and adjoining right-of-way areas. The page names no ordinance; the City Code’s weed rule is in Chapter 23.
A neighbor’s tree is a problem. What can the City of Fairfield do?
The City Code says “The maintenance of trees on private property is generally a civil affair that must be resolved by the property owners, and will not be addressed by the city unless the fire chief or his or her designee determines that the situation constitutes a hazard.”
What may I not burn in Fairfield?
The Fire Department’s open burning page lists “Dry tree and brush trimmings, leaves and pine needles”, “Dry plants and dry weeds” and “Lawn clippings” under the heading “Prohibited or Restricted Burning”. The page points to the air district for daily limits.
What our customers say
Get a free estimate
We usually respond promptly within the day. Phone first for emergencies: (510) 525-0880.
Where we work
Fairfield neighbourhoods we serve
Downtown
The City says “Downtown is the home of local and regional government services”, and its draft Housing Element speaks of “the historic Downtown core of Fairfield”.
West Texas Street corridor
Together with downtown it makes up the “Heart of Fairfield”, in the words of the City’s Heart of Fairfield Specific Plan page.
Cordelia
The Cordelia area of Fairfield is named for Waterman’s wife, the City says, Cordelia Community Park is on the City’s park list, and the City’s new-resident page lists a Fairfield Cordelia Library.
Green Valley
Vintage Green Valley Neighborhood Park is on the City’s park list, and the Census Bureau names a Green Valley community on the city’s edge.
Rockville
Rockville Hills Regional Park & Open Space is on the City’s park list, and a City advisory committee for the park carries the name.
Suisun Valley
The City’s 2022 draft Housing Element calls it “a productive agricultural area” located between central Fairfield and the city’s Cordelia area.
Rancho Solano
A planned development on the City’s list of planned-development overlays; the City’s 2022 draft Housing Element says a maximum of 1,200 dwelling units is permitted within the project.
Train Station area
The City’s Train Station Specific Plan covers a new growth area of almost 3,000 acres in northeastern Fairfield, centered on the new train station at the southeast corner of Peabody Road and Vanden Road.
Also serving nearby: Suisun City · Vacaville · Green Valley