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1910 - Newhall (Auto) Tunnel opens, bypassing Beale's Cut [ story]
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1892 - Benjamin Harrison establishes 555,520-acre San Gabriel Timberland Reserve (Angeles National Forest). First forest reserve in California, second in U.S. [ story]
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The Saugus Union School District Governing Board of Trustees elected Matthew Watson as 2026 board president at the Tuesday, Dec. 16 organizational meeting.
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Los Angeles–based painter Jasimen Phillips is a featured artist in the city of Santa Clarita’s “Pop Culture” exhibition, currently on view at the Newhall Community Center through March 25, 2026.
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The Gibbon Conservation Center in Saugus is requesting donations, including memberships and gibbon adoption sponsorships to reach a matching goal of $15,000.
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The Santa Clarita Community College District Board of Trustees failed to complete its annual organizational vote to elect a new board president during its meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 17.
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There's no better way to celebrate the season than with toys, treats, and rollercoasters. My annual Foster Youth Holiday Party is one of the most special traditions we do each year
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The Canyon Theatre Guild’s production of "A Christmas Story," adds shows due to high ticket demand. Shows have been added on Sunday, Dec. 21 and Monday, Dec. 22.
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The city of Santa Clarita will present its latest art exhibition, “Pop Culture,” on view at the Newhall Community Center now through March 25, 2026.
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This week’s Foothill League matches resulted in the Saugus boys getting a firmer grip on first place, and the Saugus girls slipping into second place. Meanwhile, holiday tournaments are bringing both wins and losses from non-league teams, with more on the way.
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1970 - Snow day in Santa Clarita Valley [ photos]
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Do you have a passion for swimming and a desire to make an impact in your community? The city of Santa Clarita is seeking individuals with strong customer service skills and a commitment to community engagement to join its lifeguard team.
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Santa Clarita Valley residents need to put down the yule log and refrain from all residental wood burning fires on Friday, Dec. 19.
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U.S. Rep. George Whitesides (D-Aqua Dulce), announced the winners of the 2025 Congressional App Challenge for California’s 27th Congressional District: the “MathViz” team led by local Academy of the Canyons student, Gautham Korrapati.
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The Mardi Gras Madness 1K/5K/10K, set for March 1, in Santa Clarita, is more than a race, it’s a celebration of health, community and giving back. Now through Wednesday, Dec. 24, take $10 OFF race registration with promo code WINTER10 at checkout.
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Theatre Extempore will present the all time classic musical The Fantasticks, 8-10 p.m. Jan. 9-11. 15-18 at The MAIN.
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West Ranch High School senior Braulio Castillo (17) never did any long-distance running before high school, but what he has accomplished in that demanding discipline since taking it up is impressive. And, so far his senior year, it is phenomenal.
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Powerlab Studio will hold its grand opening and ribbon cutting 4:30-5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8 at 28110 Newhall Ranch Road, Valencia, CA 91355.
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B2 Entertainment will have a Cookies With Santa event, 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 21 at 21516 Golden Triangle Road, Santa Clarita, CA 91350.
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The College of the Canyons soccer programs will be hosting 'Friday Night Footy,' small-sided pick-up games, running on Friday evenings Jan. 2 through June 26 at the COC Soccer Facility.
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College of the Canyons sophomore pitcher Nichole Muro will continue her academic and athletic career at Cumberland University after signing with the Phoenix softball program.
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College of the Canyons men's basketball won its fourth straight contest in an 80-72 affair at Napa Valley College on Monday afternoon, Dec. 15 as freshman Julius Washington led all scorers with 20 points.
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Canyons women's basketball snapped a five-game losing streak with a 60-44 win over Diablo Valley College during the final day of action at the Napa Valley Storm Surge tournament on Saturday, Dec. 13.
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2 Comments
Well, here we go again. That is a quote from our previous President Ronald Reagan.
Groundwater Sustainability Agency? Exactly what does than mean? Managing our current groundwater availability? There isn’t much of that to manage. And what there is may be subject to control schemes that do not help us.
What we have is a flow from the east valley to the west. Other than rain fall and runoff, there is no true source of “groundwater” to manage, unless you consider the Saugus Formation which is already tainted by toxic waste.
Unless somebody has found a magic source of water east of here…that is not currently part of a Superfund agency that is supposed to prevent toxic chemicals from entering the SCV watershed.
Guess what? Other than rainfall, there is no such source. The rain that falls on the northern slope of the San Gabriel Mountains is the primary source of water for the Santa Clarita River basin. Considering the river basin as a source of water ignores the Superfund site at Lang Siding alongside Soledad Canyon Road. Yeah, sure that site has been “fixed” over the last 10 years. But not if you review the state records.
See here*:
The Lubrication Company of America had been recycling used oil at Lang Station at an oil processing and recycling plant since 1969. For eight years, it recycled bunker fuels, used engine oil, jet fuels, and hydraulic oil.
It also handled wastes containing polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), sulfuric acid, sulfur monochloride, and heavy metals, storing mixed oily wastes containing PCBs, acids, caustics, solvents and other potentially hazardous substances.
In 1983, officials with the California Department of Toxic Substances Control discovered the company’s “poor work practices resulted in releases of hazardous substances.”
In its online folio about the site, DTSC noted: “During the rainy season, the contaminated surface water runoff could potentially impact the Santa Clarita River.”
Does that make you happy? I know that the pumps and tanks just northeast of this area serve my neighborhood, and that my local water company tells me it’s fine. Just fine. In fact, it’s nearly perfect.
Sure. And if they’re going to make this “resource” available to all the valley west of my house, then I want to know if they’re going to fix the toxic runoff before it gets to my house – or just fix it on down the road for Valencia – and Newhall Ranch.
I use filtration technology for my household water, and I pay for that. I don’t get a reduced rate from Newhall Water District when I pay for treated and therefore less toxic water. Will the new CLWA organization that owns and controls all of the water in the SCV pay me back for my subsidizing their control of all SCV water?
*
Lang Station – like Whittaker-Bermite – almost clean
By Jim Holt – The Signal
October 26, 2016, 11:00 pm 482
I don’t understand how the boundaries on the north edges in Castaic were drawn. Is this going to be another agency that will tax property owners for services of managing ground water?