ENTERING INTO A DIGITAL AGE To make researching planning documents easier for members of the Planning Department, as well as prospective developers and property owners, the City Council is expected
(Editor’s note: This is part of an ongoing series that tracks the city’s expenditures which appear on the upcoming Santa Monica City Council consent agenda. Consent agenda items
Prospective candidates find common ground in many areas
COLORADO CENTER — Democrats seeking to replace state Assemblywoman Fran Pavley (D- 41st) when she leaves office at the end of the year
By Daily Press staff
The public is encouraged to attend an open forum this weekend with the five candidates running for the 41st Assembly District seat. The free forum is
CITYWIDE — Mailers calling on Santa Monicans to become more active in their respective neighborhoods isn’t just junk mail, despite the generic “resident” greeting.
So say local neighborhood leaders, who
investment put toward the project, Kravetz says the city’s planning process should be streamlined to make it easier for developers to understand the requirements for getting a project approved.
Attorney questions current management at cemetery
CITY HALL — The final nail has been hammered into the coffin of the city’s former funeral director, who hoped to be reinstated after
By Daily Press staff
The public will soon have the opportunity to comment on the use of police grant funding. There will be a public comment period for proposed uses
City grants garden wish
NORTH WILSHIRE — When Josephine Miller and her husband Seth purchased their home on 22nd Street, they knew it was going to need a lot of work,
An emboldened tourism industry, surging real estate sales and some unexpected money courtesy of the state have pumped an additional $5.5 million into the city coffers, leaving council members
An emboldened tourism industry, surging real estate sales and some unexpected money courtesy of the state have pumped an additional $5.5 million into the city coffers, leaving council members
Residents to be polled about watershed plan
CITY HALL — Plans are under way to determine whether residents are ready to pay for an ambitious watershed protection plan intended to clean
