Safe to swim after Will Rogers State Beach clean up
WILL ROGERS STATE BEACH — At first glance, it’s hard to believe that the tranquil waters of a naturally occurring
By Daily Press staff
Youth volunteers from the American Red Cross of Santa Monica will be collecting old electronics — stereos, television sets, telephones, computers and more — at the Wild Oats
CORRECTION There was an error in the article entitled “The rigors of recycling,” which was published in the Sept. 1 edition of the Santa Monica Daily Press. Those who recycle
SANTA MONICA A LEADER IN DIVERSION
DELAWARE AVENUE — With a smile stretching from ear to ear, Cindy Birchall stood in quiet contemplation, admiring her latest haul — a mound of clear
House bill would lift oil drilling ban in Pacific
By JESSICA ROBERTS Special to the Daily Press
OCEAN AVENUE — Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) joined leaders of local and national
By Daily Press staff
SMC is hosting a fall “Environmental Issues Lecture Series” featuring a wide range of topics from electric vehicles to environmental films.
The series begins Wednesday, Sept.
SM BEACH — For the sixth week in a row, a handful of popular Southern California beaches have broken the law by not meeting federal clean water standards, according to weekly
By Daily Press staff
Due to a leaky roof, Heal the Bay’s Santa Monica Pier Aquarium is closing for two months for renovation.
The Pier Aquarium will be closed
By Daily Press staff
Clean up the beach and then reap some rewards yourself. On Sunday, Aug. 27, there will be a beach clean-up day followed by a rocking
Reviving tradition Chilean roots set to plant their seed TWILIGHT DANCE SERIES
By Daily Press staff
SM PIER — Inti-Illimani, a Chilean roots music group, will perform tonight at the
“Know before you Go” is a weekly update on construction projects throughout Santa Monica. Here is a run-down of this week’s construction projects initiated by City Hall Airport
To continue protecting Santa Monica Bay from harmful urban runoff and other pollutants, the council is calling on voters to approve a new parcel tax, expected to raise $40 million
