University of Redlands economics professor Nick Reksten will discuss which actions can make the greatest difference in addressing climate change at a free Nov. 18 event.
Family Service Association hopes to collect thousands of pounds of food Saturday, Nov. 14, to help stock its pantry for the coming year.
The 14th annual event on Nov. 26 will raise money for local schools and charitable organizations, with a discounted registration option for participants who donate canned food
Stay informed on Redlands city government, including City Council decisions, local policies, public spending and issues affecting the Redlands community.
Share your feedback in the city’s annual community survey, available online through Sept. 15
Agenda includes a $1.49M sewer pipeline project, in-kind support for fall events and three new ballot boxes.
Agenda includes new residential developments, a veterinary clinic proposal and a hotel, drive-thru and car wash project.
Redlands has received millions in local transportation funding thanks to the voter-approved sales tax, supporting major road, transit and safety projects.
Proposed changes include quarterly meetings, standardized templates, and term limits; formal vote expected in September with implementation in 2026.
Public invited to tour upgraded facility, meet firefighters at Aug. 6 event
Planning Commission approves revised warehouse project on Tennessee Street despite opposition over proximity to schools and housing
The Commons at California project would bring a 90-room hotel, express car wash, and drive-through coffee shop to 913 California St. Public comments on the environmental study are due by July 28.
Agenda includes a vote to adopt new zoning rules, designate wildfire risk zones and place unpaid service bills on the tax roll.
77% of the city’s projected emissions reductions hinge on electric vehicle adoption — but tax credits are set to expire, among other major roadblocks.
Agenda includes a vote on the Climate Action Plan 2050, Housing Element zoning updates and new Fire Hazard Severity Zones.
Work begins fall 2025 on dozens of deteriorating street segments, funded by California’s SB1 transportation tax.
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