[Sign Up Now] to Receive Our FREE Daily SCVTV-SCVNews Digest by E-Mail |
|
Inside Weather
Calendar Today in S.C.V. History April 23
1986 - COC board votes to allow Argentine cliff swallows to nest forever on sides of buildings [story]
|
Comment On This Story |
Opinion Section Policy
Read More From... RECENT COMMENTARY
Monday, Apr 22, 2024
Monday, Apr 22, 2024
Tuesday, Apr 16, 2024
Monday, Apr 15, 2024
Thursday, Apr 11, 2024
Tuesday, Apr 9, 2024
|
The Santa Clarita Valley Media Collaborative invites local creatives, media industry professionals, students, parents, teachers, and more to celebrate the next generation of media makers participating in the inaugural NextGen MediaMakers Festival on Saturday, May 18 from 2-5 p.m. at the Canyon Country Community Center.
|
1986 - COC board votes to allow Argentine cliff swallows to nest forever on sides of buildings [story]
|
||||
1974 - Gov. Ronald Reagan speaks at dedication of COC's first permanent building, the William G. Bonelli Instructional Resource Center [story]
|
1994 - Sand Canyon homeowner Eddie Murray sets MLB record for switch-hit home runs in games (11 times) [story]
|
||||
|
Hello Auto Group has announced its partnership with the Santa Clarita Veteran Services Collaborative for the second annual Military Spouse Appreciation Event. This event, dedicated to honoring military spouses, will take place on Military Spouse Appreciation Day Friday, May 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Anthony Vince Nail Spa at 24250 Town Center Drive #140, Valencia, CA 91355.
|
The Valley Industry Association of Santa Clarita is set to ignite innovation and transformation with its VIA Workforce Development Conference 2024 at the Hyatt Regency Valencia on Thursday, May 16. Jorge Marquez, chairman of the Los Angeles County Workforce Development Board, has been added to the list of speakers appearing at the event. He will serve as the opening speaker at the conference.
|
The Los Angeles County Department of Economic Opportunity and its regional partners have held the first of several upcoming rapid response events to urgently connect soon-to-be laid off local workers, impacted by the recent bankruptcy and closure of dozens of local 99 Cents Only Stores, to critical workforce services.
|
REAL NAMES ONLY: All posters must use their real individual or business name. This applies equally to Twitter account holders who use a nickname.
9 Comments
They have guns and armed vehicles there now….. They are racist Trump lovers who have no intelect or compassion what so ever.
Nor do they care about our Mother the earth! Water is Life and the oil and gas industry just wants to poison all of it.
It’s the Golden rule; them that has the gold, rules.
Darryl, thank you for bringing attention to this while so many others look away.
That is awful! Everything for the almighty dollar nothing for the little guy who is displaced and pooped on in the process!
I agree with Darryl. I have Native American heritage on both sides of my family. It is sad that the federal government is backing the land grabbers as usual.
I also have Native American heritage, and my grandmother taught the Sioux on the Rosebud reservations. And here I thought the injustices to the Native Americans were mostly in the past! What a joke that some tribes have discovered oil on the worthless land to which they were exiled by the U.S. Government. What do you want to bet someone is claiming all the profits there, too!
Hey Darryl,
It’s awfully hard to separate truth from fiction when the only source is news media. One thing I do know is that the history of the United States Government’s treatment of Native American peoples is long and filled with stories of mistreatment, shady dealings, and outright fraud.
re Pat Willet’s post: Oil is only one of the commodities that have been in the leftover lands “granted” to American Native peoples throughout history. Gold in the Dakotas, coal and Uranium in the Southwest, and now even water rights throughout the West have become contentious issues. And generally they have provided vast profits to corporations that receive contracts from the US Gov’t – and sometimes local Native American governments. Rarely have the Native American peoples received fair value for what they’ve given up.
One quick place to look for an example: search for “Black Mesa Coal controversy” online.
FROM FT. LAUDERDALE IM LEAVING FOR STANDING ROCK AREA TO SHOW MY SUPPORT..ONE CITIZEN POTAWATOMI NATION FROM FLORIDA…HOPPING MANY MORE WILL FOLLOW. TED WELFELT US NAVY RET.
You tell them! What’s happening is a disgrace, like the whole USA lately.