San Rafael Services Guide

Who picks up the trash, supplies your water, maintains your street, or runs your bus? Public services in San Rafael are delivered by the City, the County, school districts, utilities, and regional and state agencies.

This guide helps you find the organization responsible for a service, understand how responsibilities are shared, and reach the official place to get help or learn more.

How to use this guide

  1. Explore the graphic

    On a computer, hover over an agency box or move to it with the Tab key to see its services. Click the box or a service link to open a guide.

  2. Find a service

    On any device, browse the directory below. You can also search by a familiar word, such as water or pothole, and filter by service type.

  3. Go to the right organization

    Each service page explains who does what, where responsibilities connect, and which official links to use. Confirm coverage for your address before submitting a request.

A resident resource from Eli Hill. Service requests go directly to the responsible agency. This website does not receive service requests.

Hover or focus on an agency box to explore its services. Click or tap to open a guide.

PG&E / MCECity of San Rafael: community servicesState of CaliforniaCounty of MarinSan Rafael City Schools / Miller CreekMarin Sanitary ServiceSewer collection and treatment agenciesCity of San Rafael: safety and infrastructureMarin Transit / Golden Gate Transit and FerrySMARTMarin Municipal Water District

A schematic of service providers in San Rafael. It is not a map of service boundaries.

Explore all 18 service topics in the directory below.

WHO DELIVERS YOUR SERVICES

Marin Municipal Water District

Marin Water provides drinking water service, with responsibilities separate from wastewater collection and treatment.

Explore these services

START WITH WHAT YOU NEED

Find your service.

18 service guides

Your address matters.

A San Rafael mailing address does not always mean the same service provider. City limits, school attendance areas and utility districts have different boundaries. Confirm coverage with the agency before submitting a request.

UNDERSTAND THE HANDOFFS

Some services have
more than one owner.

The most useful question is often: which part of the service needs attention?

A resident resource from Eli Hill. Use the responsible agency’s official channels for service requests.