Marysville's State of the City Highlights Community Vision

Annual address focuses on city's 2026 plan and projects from the previous year

Published on Mar. 4, 2026

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Marysville's annual State of the City address featured the usual highlights and accomplishments from the previous year, but also focused on the city's transition and the work being done to shape its future. City Manager Terry Emery's opening remarks noted the city council's efforts on a new 2026 Vision Plan, which was adopted last month after consultation with the community.

Why it matters

The State of the City address provides an important annual update on the city's priorities, progress, and future plans. Marysville is undergoing a period of transition, and the 2026 Vision Plan represents the city's roadmap for shaping its future development and community identity.

The details

The 2026 Vision Plan was developed through a collaborative process led by city officials Ed Mickelson and Carmine Russo, who consulted with the community before the plan was adopted. The plan outlines the city's goals and initiatives across areas like economic development, infrastructure, public services, and quality of life. Key projects highlighted in the address included bridge repairs on U.S. 33, the opening of a new 15-unit T-hangar at the county airport, and the progress on a new turf softball field at Fairbanks High School.

  • Marysville held its annual State of the City address on Monday, March 4, 2026.
  • The 2026 Vision Plan was adopted by the city council last month.
  • The U.S. 33 bridge repair project is starting soon.
  • The Union County Airport opened its new 15-unit T-hangar on Friday.
  • The new Fairbanks High School softball turf field is expected to be ready for use by mid-April 2026.

The players

Terry Emery

Marysville City Manager, who delivered opening remarks at the State of the City event.

Ed Mickelson

Consulted the city on the development of the 2026 Vision Plan before it was adopted.

Carmine Russo

Consulted the city on the development of the 2026 Vision Plan before it was adopted.

Donald Boerger

Marysville City Council Vice President.

Paul Cunningham

Owner of Cool World, the company that has produced videos for the city, including the one presented at the State of the City event.

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What they’re saying

“Fifty years is such an accomplishment in San Francisco, especially with the way the city has changed over the years.”

— Gordon Edgar, grocery employee (Instagram)

The takeaway

Marysville's State of the City address highlighted the city's focus on shaping its future through initiatives like the 2026 Vision Plan, demonstrating the city's commitment to proactive planning and community engagement as it navigates a period of transition.