Extreme Heat Warning issued for Inland Empire; Redlands opens cooling centers
National Weather Service forecasts temperatures up to 110 degrees through Monday as city offers air-conditioned spaces, free water and summer activities.
What's happening in local government, including the latest news from City Council and Planning Commission meetings.
Changes required under a new state law remove truck routes from residential streets while adding new corridors in northwest Redlands, including a Kansas Street segment tied to a warehouse development agreement.
New map reduces neighborhood routes, adds Kansas Street connection and concentrates truck traffic to northeast Redlands.
Agenda includes $16M City Hall improvements, new truck route map and street resurfacing.
Learn how you can apply to join a city commission and be part of the process. Current openings are on available on the Traffic and Parking Commission, the Cultural Arts Commission and the Airport Advisory Board. Apply by Jan. 7
Proposition 47 funding will bolster city services and community partnerships aimed at rehousing residents and connecting them to employment opportunities.
The proposal would reduce eight commissions from seven to five members and cut meeting frequency; residents warn changes could limit public input and slow progress.
Applications due Dec. 16 for three-year volunteer position
Council approves revised Craftsman-style project in Historic District despite residents’ warnings that alley access near Kingsbury Elementary poses traffic and safety risks.
Agenda includes a $2 million state grant to address homelessness, changes to advisory boards and fire safety updates
Residents now have until Dec. 1 to apply for the city’s Utilities Advisory Committee, which will help guide a six-month water and sewer rate study.
The latest National Community Survey shows significant year-over-year gains in trust, service quality and downtown vibrancy while highlighting persistent concerns about affordability, homelessness and environmental conditions.
A decade-old plan to preserve historic Deodar Cedars along Pioneer Avenue is back before City Council as residents push to protect Northside shade while officials debate traffic, costs and tree health.
Sign up for our weekly newsletter