‘The Village’ to be addressed
CITY HALL Elected officials look to weigh in tonight on three issues that will affect Santa Monica for generations to come.
In addition to a
Group of progressives plan rally calling for impeachment
CITY HALL A coalition of progressive political activists will hold a rally here, urging elected officials to join nearly 90 other cities
Force has seen nine badges
CITY HALL Elected officials have set aside $50,000 for the redesign and purchase of new police badges, a move that has drawn criticism from
Landmarks Commission shelves vote
CITYWIDE The perpetual preservation of Santa Monica’s iconic ocean-view park will just have to wait.
Citing the need for city staff to spend more
Additional consulting of wastewater rates Raftelis Financial Consultants, Inc. will be asked to complete additional analysis.
Originally published in the Santa Monica Daily Press print edition on June 12, 2007.
City Council given a wide variety or topics to take into consideration
By REAGAN WHEELER Special to the Daily Press
(Editor’s note: This story is part of an ongoing
Cost of conflicts has a serious local impact
CITY HALL While there’s no accounting for the loss of human lives, in monetary terms, the war in Iraq is costing
Transit funds are available
CITY HALL Santa Monica is in the running for $7.2 million in grants from the MTA and CalTrans that will help pay for school-based
CITY HALL A firm that provides wireless Internet service to several cities is planning a pilot project for Santa Monica later this year, as city officials look to enhance the
FACES IN THE CROWD Focus on variety
DOWNTOWN SM If CSPAN, the Food Network, CNN, the Travel Channel, Starz and the city of Santa Monica all collaborated to create a
New budget keeps sights on a future that may be slim
CITY HALL With a focus on strengthening core services and performing maintenance and infrastructure improvements deferred during times of
Locals say yes to public-financed elections
DOWNTOWN In answer to the City Council’s question about publicly financing political campaigns, the public overwhelmingly said “yes.”
Most residents said they
