WELCOME TO THE TOWN OF PALISADE, EST. 1904
Here in Western Colorado we have found fertile lands to grow our world famous peaches, award winning vineyards, and a thriving community. Whether you come here to live, visit, or are just passing through, you will find our breathtaking vistas and genuine hospitality waiting for you.
Want to know more about visiting us? Check out our tourism site here:
Visit Palisade
Map of Palisade
A Geographic Information System (GIS) map is a computer system for capturing, storing, checking, and displaying data related to positions on Earth's surface. The Palisade GIS map can show many different kinds of data such as streets, buildings, zoning, address points, town limits and much more.
Disclaimer
These maps are not accurate for legal descriptions and do not substitute for surveys or official records. Use these maps for your convenience, knowing that you and others who may rely on your use assume all risk and responsibility. The City is not liable for any damages or injuries resulting from the use of this information.
Town Newsletter
Town Updates
June 8, 2021
On June 22, 2021, the Mesa County Commissioners Cody Davis, Scott McInnis, and Janet
May 26, 2021
In recognition of all those who gave their lives for our freedom.
Town Hall will be closed Monday, May 31, 2021.
May 26, 2021
Free Covid-19 Vaccine
Where: Veteran's Memorial Park: 120 W 8th Street; Palisade, CO
When: Friday May 28th, 2021 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Code Compliance Corner
June 9, 2021
As summer approaches our flowers and bushes fill out and spread their leaves, flowers, and branches outward. Remember, while we all need to take our time to stop and smell the roses, we need to make sure that those roses aren't encroaching on public walkways. Please check the sidewalk in front of your home to make sure it stays clear of branches from your flowers, bushes, and trees. Town wal
May 19, 2021
Remember, as trees grow and dress themselves in their Spring time green, the tree branches are getting heavier. Check your trees next to sidewalks and streets for low-hanging or damaged branches. Tree branches should not hang lower than 11 feet from the street and 9 feet from the sidewalk.