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College of the Canyons notched its first victory at the newly named Mike Gillespie Field on Saturday, winning its second straight conference series, this time over visiting Bakersfield College, by a 6-4 final score.
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MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- The Master's University hit 20 3-pointers, one shy of the program record in a game, to defeat the St. Thomas Bobcats 122-91 in the second round of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Men's Basketball National Championship tournament.
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The Master's University baseball team lost a pair of 1-run games Saturday against the Menlo Oaks in Atherton, Calif.
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The Los Angeles County Development Authority is excited to announce that its executive director, Emilio Salas, has been appointed to a two-year term to serve as a member of the national Strategic Planning Advisory Committee for the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO).
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The 28th Annual Santa Clarita Cowboy Festival is back with your favorite musical performers and an exciting lineup of new acts.
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REDLANDS — College of the Canyons track and field recorded a dozen top-10 finishes and established 30 new personal records while competing at the University of Redlands Invitational on March 15.
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There is so much to learn from different customs and cultures and you don’t need a plane ticket to experience it all.
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Big Chicken, the star-powered fast casual chicken concept, which has a location in Santa Clarita, is fueling the mania for the Big Tournament with a nationwide Big Bracket Challenge.
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California State University, Northridge’s Spring 2024 Cinematheque series will pay tribute to Hollywood casting director and producer Deborah Aquila, executive vice president and head of casting at Paramount Television Studios and CBS Studios, to mark the end of Women’s History Month on Wednesday, March 27.
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On Friday, March 22, the Uniquely Abled Academy (UAA) at College of the Canyons will host a graduation ceremony for nine students who have completed the UAA’s pilot robotics training program.
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The Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation is excited to announce spring has sprung at its local parks, including those in the Santa Clarita Valley.
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The city of Santa Clarita’s Film Office released the list of six productions currently filming in the Santa Clarita Valley for the week of Monday, March 18 - Sunday, March 24.
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Unlike our children who enjoy a week-long spring break, we adults no longer have that luxury.
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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 due to bacterial levels exceeding health standards when last tested.
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The California Department of Motor Vehicles now offers a faster way for businesses to check that their employees have clean driving records using the new online Employee Pull Notice (EPN) Service.
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1919 - Fire destroys abandoned second Southern Hotel, built 1878 in Newhall (corner Main & Market) [ story]
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1927 - Newhall telephone exchange, est. 1900, now serves 100 phones [ story]
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2003 - Lifesize sculpture honoring heroes of St. Francis Dam disaster unveiled in Santa Paula [ video]
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In the first of three matches on consecutive nights in Arizona, The Master's men's volleyball team defeated Benedictine-Mesa in three sets 27-25, 28-26, 25-19.
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Greg Herrick, the former longtime College of the Canyons women's basketball head coach who recorded 611 career wins while winning 16 conference titles, was inducted into the California Community College Women's Basketball Coaches Association (CCCWBCA) Hall of Fame during the organization's annual Banquet of Champions at Mt. San Antonio College on March 13.
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The Santa Clarita Planning Commission will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, March 19, at 6 p.m. in City Council Chambers City Hall,
23920 Valencia Blvd. 1st Floor, Santa Clarita, CA 91355.
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Attend the city of Santa Clarita's most unique egg hunt, the Splash N’ Dash at the Santa Clarita Aquatics Center, presented by Kaiser Permanente.
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String orchestras and concert bands from around the Santa Clarita Valley and Southern California will participate in the Southern California School Band & Orchestra Association concert festival hosted by West Ranch High School on Tuesday, March 26 and Wednesday, March 27, 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
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REAL NAMES ONLY: All posters must use their real individual or business name. This applies equally to Twitter account holders who use a nickname.
3 Comments
Awesome work!
The wildlife corridor is a good idea, although it does nothing for the mountain lions in the SM mountains. At least in the Newhall Pass area, there are multiple access areas that dodge the freeway. Of course, they still have to make it through Sierra Highway without getting hit by the cars zooming through that alternate route from the 14 Fwy.
SCV mavens have done a lot for the natural species in this area; open spaces, natural (?) trails, etc.
But how will the increased use of these trails by bicyclists reduce the impact on the natural fauna? Less deaths by vehicle impact, absolutely. As for hikers, well that will really depend on them, won’t it?
The Wild still exists, even as we impinge upon it. We cannot expect The Wild to change it’s behavior just because our apex species decides to use these same routes for our pleasure. Everyone who sets out to use these “wild” paths and trails should be aware that they are trespassing on Nature’s roadways. And there may be consequences for that.
We can only share these wildlife routes, we cannot dictate them. Bring your snakebite kits, make lots of noise, and don’t ever stop and act like a prey animal. You won’t like the the result otherwise, and you won’t have an excuse.
What a bunch of hypocrites. At the same time they do this, Gates King industrial project is starting, with their approvals right in the middle of the wild life corridor.It takes down a ridge line in violation of of ridgeline ordinance which the council members never see fit to enforce and allows destruction of 1400 hundred oaks, the most oak removals ever approved in this valley. The same smiling council people approved this horrible project right east of the one they are cutting the ribbon for. All those trees lost at a time when climate issues require more trees not less. For an industrial project with no limits on air pollution. You’ve just got to love and admire our city council! They are the best that money can buy.