Clovis Daily Brief: City Services Update and February Events Ahead

City launches new 311 reporting system

Clovis residents now have a streamlined way to report non-emergency issues around town. The city has rolled out a new 311-style service request system that allows people to flag concerns like potholes, stray animals, broken signs, or debris online or through a mobile app.

Requests are routed directly to the appropriate city department, and residents can track progress from submission to resolution. City officials say the goal is faster response times and clearer communication, especially for everyday issues that don’t require emergency services.

February events taking shape at the fairgrounds

The Curry County Events Center and Fairgrounds is lining up a busy February, with several family-friendly and regional events on the calendar. Youth rodeo competitions, livestock events, and touring entertainment are all scheduled in the coming weeks.

Organizers say these events continue to draw visitors from across eastern New Mexico and west Texas, providing a boost for local restaurants, hotels, and small businesses. Residents are encouraged to plan ahead, as some events span full weekends and can increase traffic near the venue.

Looking ahead for the community

City staff say the new reporting tool and a full community events calendar are part of a broader push to improve quality of life and civic engagement in Clovis. Officials are reminding residents that emergencies should still be reported through 911, while routine concerns are best handled through the new system.

More announcements are expected later this month as the city commission and local departments finalize additional projects and public meetings.

Sources

• https://www.cityofclovis.org/report-a-concern
• https://www.curryeventscenter.com/
• https://www.cityofclovis.org/