|
|
|
|
|
|
1877 - Newhall School District formed, upon petition of J.F. Powell and 47 others [ story]
|
The William S. Hart Union High School District is thrilled to announce that Caitlyn Park, a senior at Saugus High School, has been named a 2024 U.S. Presidential Scholar.
|
As spring blooms, it brings with it a renewed sense of opportunity to embrace the fresh air and physical activity that comes with the season.
|
SCV Water, in partnership with the Association of California Water Agencies, is proud to announce that the 2024 Edward G. “Jerry” Gladbach Scholarship has been awarded to California State University, San Marcos student Krisha Pedraza.
|
The Nextdoor Kind Foundation announced Thursday the recipients of 100 microgrants awarded to community leaders in Los Angeles County, including four from Santa Clarita, to fund initiatives that uplift their neighborhoods.
|
The Santa Clarita Valley Water Agency’s Public Outreach and Legislation Committee is holding an in-person meeting Thursday, May 16, at 5:30 p.m.
|
The city of Santa Clarita announced all parking lots at Central Park will be closed Friday, May 10, due to the Boots in the Park Country Music Festival.
|
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has released its fifth annual report on mortality among people experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles County.
|
Students enrolling in the College of the Canyons Fall 2024 semester will notice a new course type featured in the class schedule: Focused Classes.
|
Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies Shane Seacord, Grant Roth and Sergeant Eric Lee of LASD Emergency Services Detail, Air Rescue 5 crew received the California State Medal of Valor award Wednesday.
|
May is National Bicycle Safety Month, and the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is encouraging everyone to get active and safely take bike rides while at the same time reminding drivers to be on the lookout for more people biking and walking.
|
1990 - Gene Autry's elderly horse, Champion, put to sleep; buried at Melody Ranch [ story]
|
|
|
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health cautions residents who are planning to visit the following Los Angeles County beaches to avoid swimming, surfing, and playing in ocean waters.
|
The Valley Industry Association will host the annual VIA BASH with this year's theme of Color My World on Oct. 18
|
L.A. County Library is deeply committed to the mental health and wellbeing of all its neighbors.
|
More than 96.3 billion gallons of stormwater were captured and stored within LA County’s reservoirs and delivered to spreading grounds for recharge of groundwater aquifers since Oct. 2023 when the storm season began.
|
More than 17.4 million Californians now have a REAL ID, an increase of 139,605 from April 2024 according to the Department of Motor Vehicles.
|
Don’t miss out on Wednesday, May 8, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. when California State University, Northridge’s Center for the Interdisciplinary Pursuit of Hip-Hop Elevation & Research Symposium will feature live hip-hop performances, DJ’s, dancers, graffiti installations, food trucks, and more.
|
The Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce today announced the launch of its newest initiative, "The Voice(s) of Business" podcast in partnership with SCAN Media, LLC and 95Visual.
|
1875 - John F. Powell, an Irish immigrant, becomes Justice of the Peace [ story]
|
The Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation in cooperation with Friends of Castaic Lake will host Bark in the Park on Saturday, June 8 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
|
California State Assemblywoman Pilar Schiavo, D-Chatsworth, announced that 18 of her bills have successfully passed out of their respective Assembly policy committees, with most now moving to the Assembly Appropriations Committee.
|
A 10-week Life Skills course underwritten by the Old West Masonic Lodge No. 813 in Newhall will be offered free to Santa Clarita Valley youth.
|
Tweet This
Facebook
Digg This
Bookmark
Stumble
RSS
REAL NAMES ONLY: All posters must use their real individual or business name. This applies equally to Twitter account holders who use a nickname.
10 Comments
that food is disgusting! who would want to steal it? They don’t have anything good only Obama approved snacks that are terrible.
Phil, you used to work there.
Right , that’s how i know!
Randy William Music good stuff
Marlen Torres
Really ? nothing else better to do?
Its not right at all but god bless them if they really did it because they were starving. If you dont know what its like to go hungry then you have no clue.
Don’t be so dramatic,you’re making Santa Clarita out to be Somalia. Nobody is starving. The government will not let you starve. There are food stamps, free lunch programs at school and shelters. If you think people are starving here in the U.S., you obviously have never been outside the U.S.
What year-round shelters are there in Santa Clarita with food? I DK of any and in general shelters only serve one meal a day IF they have them, that’s in L A., which shelters in SCV have this let alone lunch and “snacks.” Most are not government-run anyway. Yes there are food stamps available if you file taxes but homeless often can’t access that and what if someone is too proud to go “on the dole” or needs help NOW because of sudden need, change in circumstance, not after another year?
I’m not saying stealing is “OK” at all, and wonder what the alleged other damage was besides taking food — which if not good, person(s) must be hungry.
Yeah I’ve traveled abroad all over the world from India and China and Mexico-Guatemala etc. as well as Central and Western and Eastern Europe, Japan — the “wealthy” countries and they all have various degrees of free healthcare and REAL government assistance (except Japan, which is also behind when it comes to helping people with disabilities), most countries have struggles with poverty and starving people, but the U. S. is among the worst when it comes to real, positive gov’t. aid. We DO waste a lot of it in the wrong places though and some people know how to scam welfare/ food stamps/ use the ER and never pay because they don’t file taxes — it’s someone who has been working poor and suddenly can’t make ends meet who is often worst off and has nowhere to turn.
Do you know that even in the CalState system 10% of students don’t have money to buy enough food and even at UCLA there are enough truly poor even suddenly homeless students that they had to open food pantries with DONATED not gov’t basic foods?
— So tell me, where in SCV do they turn, can you answer my first questions?
Manny Jimenez