|
|
|
|
|
|
1852 - Acton gold mine owner & California Gov. Henry Tifft Gage born in New York [ story]
|
Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger is urging residents to remain vigilant as a powerful storm system moves through Los Angeles County, bringing periods of heavy rain and rapidly changing conditions.
|
Thirteen suspects were arrested, and more than $800,000 in stolen merchandise was recovered following a coordinated, multi-agency operation targeting an organized retail theft network operating across Northern California.
|
The California State Transportation Agency today announced a new joint effort by two of its departments, the Department of Motor Vehicles and California Highway Patrol, to curb excessive speeding and prevent deadly crashes.
|
The city of Santa Clarita invites the community to heat up the holiday season at the Holiday Spice Salsa Edition on Saturday, Dec. 27, at the Canyon Country Community Center, located at 18410 Sierra Highway Santa Clarita, CA 91351.
|
1965 - Signal newspaper owner Scott Newhall shows up for a duel (of words) with rival Canyon Country newspaper publisher Art Evans, who no-shows and folds his paper soon after [ story]
|
As winter storms enter Los Angeles County, the Los Angeles County Department of Animal Care and Control urges pet owners to take necessary precautions in light of the significant storms expected to last for five days.
|
Brayden Miner scored 31 points and Rylan Starr had 24 as The Master's University men's basketball team crushed Bethesda University 145-59 The MacArthur Center.
|
From surprise Santa arrivals to stacks of gifts waiting for young hands, the Boys & Girls Club of Santa Clarita Valley delivered holiday cheer on a large scale this season, reaching hundreds of children and teens throughout the Santa Clarita Valley, including Clubhouses in Canyon Country, Newhall, Val Verde and Castaic.
|
Princess Cruises, headquartered in Santa Clarita, embraced a cherished maritime tradition in a uniquely festive way, celebrating a symbolic christening of its Rose Parade float with a ceremonial break of a bottle of Pantalones Organic Tequila.
|
The Golden Globes have ushered in awards season with the announcement of the 2026 nominees across 28 categories. Among this year’s contenders is Pixar’s "Elio," which earned a nomination for Best Motion Picture – Animated.
|
The National Weather Service has issued a "Hazardous Weather" warning for the Santa Clarita Valley and Southern California.
|
Detectives from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Missing Persons Unit are asking for the public’s help locating at-Risk missing person Drew Barrick Russell.
|
1997 - Five bodies found during grading of Northlake development in Castaic; determined to be Jenkins graveyard [ story]
|
Old Town Newhall Public Library will host "Spice Travels," Friday, Jan. 2, 9:15-9:30 a.m. at 24500 Main St., Santa Clarita, CA 91321.
|
|
The California Highway Patrol encourages the public to “brake” the habit of speeding this holiday season. The CHP will launch a Holiday Enforcement Period starting at 6:01 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 24, and ending at 11:59 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 25.
|
Volunteers are needed to help clear brush and restore the tread from the existing lower Gates and Twister trails 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Dec. 27.
|
Join InfluenceHER's "Redefining Happiness, a Candid Conversation for the Modern Woman," 4-6 p.m., Friday, Jan. 16 at the Venue Valencia.
|
The Santa Clarita Public Library system has announced that all library branches will close at 1 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Wednesday, Dec. 24, and remain closed on Christmas Day, Thursday, Dec. 25, in observance of Christmas.
|
Students pursuing an undergraduate degree in water resource-related fields are invited to apply for the 2026/27 ACWA Edward G. “Jerry” Gladbach Scholarship, offered by the Association of California Water Agencies in partnership with SCV Water. Applications are now being accepted through March 1, 2026.
|
Chloe Auble scored a career-high 40 points and Allie Miller came a rebound away from her first career triple-double as The Master's University Women's Basketball team defeated the Bethesda Lion Angels 125-24 in the MacArthur Center.
|
Vallarta Food Enterprises, headquartered in Santa Clarita, has been ordered by a federal court to comply with subpoenas relating to charges of employment discrimination.
|
Burrtec Waste Industries has partnered with the city of Santa Clarita to establish three convenient locations for residents to recycle real holiday trees this season.
|
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.
2 Comments
How about opening and maintaining trails along Sierra Pelona, Sawmill Rd and the old ridge route. I hike and dual sport motorcycle ride the open areas and is strange your restrictions and methods for restricting riding and travel along closed trails and roads. You turn up and ruin a foot of soil and vegetation 30 feet wide and along the whole trail and it seems that that in itself does more damage then proper recreation use. Open trails and let the community volunteer to help maintain and enjoy what beauty the area has to offer.
ANF and the rest of the Forest Service have a tough job. Congress (with the voters’ permission) keeps cutting budgets without cutting responsibilities of the FS. The ANF faces additional pressures due to the amount of urban-forest “interface” that exists compared to other NFs. Over the last 25 years, they have focused more on policing and controlling the user impact on the forest than they have on traditional “Ranger” roles.
One of the ways they meet their goals is by limiting access. Budget restraints limit patrolling, so by limiting access many gated trails and roads do not need to be patrolled as often. Small, limited access areas that can be easily patrolled (and closed as needed) are usually open. Fire prevention is also enhanced, because hikers rarely start accidental fires. Even properly equipped and operated OHVs and street vehicles are a much greater fire risk than hikers.
It’s easy to find this out by talking to people who are involved with the forest.
I don’t agree that this is what they should be doing; it goes against everything that was intended when the National Forest program was begun in the 1890’s. Then again, this isn’t the 1890’s anymore.
So, without a rebellion of the voting members of our population we can expect to see access limited even more due to budgets, philosophical changes (San Gabriel National Monument/SMMRA), and local folks growing up without ever having seen a National Forest up close.
Haven’t seen much from the OR club crowd on the ANF lately either.