A group of residents have formed a new neighborhood organization, the Downtown Neighborhood Association (DNA) to represent the voice of residents who were previously excluded from one of the existing
The draft of the new Downtown Community Plan has now been made available to the public for input. This draft is the result of years of effort, re-writing and reconfiguring.
The City of Santa Monica has responded to the latest airport complaint by claiming the new Part 16 hearing is an attempt by corporate interests to undermine residential control of
I HATE LISTS. A reluctant confession. Not proud of it. Smart, accomplished, organized people use lists. “How can you get where you want to go if you don't
Securing local control of the Santa Monica Airport is one of the top strategic goals that was adopted by the City Council earlier this year. To spearhead the priority, the
The City of Santa Monica is expecting Expo to carry paying customers by April/May of 2016.
In his inaugural City Manager's report on Nov. 10, Rick Cole
A majority of development in Downtown Santa Monica will be put on hold pending approval of the Downtown Specific Plan (DSP) at the request of City Manager Rick Cole.
The
It's a transportation-heavy night for the City Council on Oct. 13.
Multiple items on the consent calendar focus on things with wheels including shared cars, bike sponsors and
Curb your DA's. No, we're not talking about District Attorneys, but rather the propensity of our planning staff to negotiate Development Agreements (DAs) with the owners
Court documents from a recent lawsuit appear to confirm the longstanding belief that Elizabeth Riel was fired due to her past political activities.
Riel was offered the position of Communications
Three residents have filed a civil suit against former City Manager Rod Gould alleging his current employment by Management Partners, Inc. is a violation of Santa Monica's anti-corruption
Editor:
The news about the settlement of the Elizabeth Riel lawsuit is too outrageous to let pass without comment.
According to your article in the July 16 issue, the City
