| City | Description |
| Azusa | Azusa's General Plan (2004) contains a number of integrated, well-illustrated elements, including a chapter on the built environment that prioritizes walkability, street connectivity, and mixed use. |
| Chula Vista | Chula Vista's Land use and Transportation Element (2005) includes access to healthy foods, walkability, pedestrian and bicycle safety, and a jobs-housing balance. |
| Paso Robles | Paso Robles' General Plan (2003) includes detailed land use and circulation elements that prioritize walkability, mixed use, and development along a transportation corridor. |
| Sacramento | Sacramento’s vision for its general plan update (2008) is to make the city “the most livable in America.” Several elements emphasize active transportation, and mixed use and transit oriented development. |
| Ventura | Ventura’s General Plan (2005) takes an explicitly holistic approach toward health. Its park and recreation element, “Our Active Community” includes a goal of 10 acres of open space per resident while also focusing on plazas and pocket parks in urban areas. |
| Watsonville | Watsonville’s General Plan 2006 (2006) contains new health goals in several elements. The land use element includes a goal to help convenience stores carry fresh produce. The transportation and circulation element includes the goal of providing bus access to grocery stores. The plan also includes goals to work with local organizations to support nutrition and exercise-related activities, the farmers’ market, and community gardens in a section titled “A Diverse Population. |
