Week of October 16, 2017
Street Lighting Modernization Program
For the week of October 16, construction will Construction will continue throughout the project area, which is bound by 16th Street
More mixed use projects before Planning Commission
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
The City’s largest housing developer will be back in front of the Planning Commission Wednesday, seeking
Santa Monica will move forward with plans for an ambitious $77 million City Services Building, promising to break ground with one of the greenest structures in the United States, after
Threat of the “big one” looms over Rent Control Board discussions
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
With the images of Mexico City’s devastating earthquake still fresh in everyone’
Parking by the Pacific tops concerns over big City projects this week
Kate Cagle
Daily Press Staff Writer
Two major City projects south of Interstate 10 will appear before the
Week of September 25, 2017
Street Lighting Modernization Program
For the week of September 25, construction will continue throughout the project area, which is bound by 16th Street to the
You may think his (or her) victims were easy prey.
Newly planted and naturally silent, the nearly two-dozen trees found broken and decapitated in Santa Monica this week were not
The makeover of the Waldorf Astoria in New York City may have repercussions in Santa Monica, as City leaders look for ways to prevent luxury condominiums from popping up by
Santa Monica’s historic post office building is back on the market.
SkyDance Productions purchased the property in 2014 for about $27 million and has received entitlements to modify the
A federal judge has allowed a RICO (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act) case to move forward against Santa Monica’s largest developer, NMS Properties, its CEO Neil Shekhter and
Community Corporation of Santa Monica (CCSM) has reopened the process to qualify for affordable rental housing in the City.
CCSM is a nonprofit organization that builds and manages affordable housing
There was a surprisingly large turnout for a public policy event that didn’t include free food.
At the end of the unveiling of Santa Monica’s Downtown Community Plan
