The city of Santa Clarita’s Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting virtually Tuesday, March 2, at 6:00 p.m.
To maximize public safety while still maintaining transparency and public access, members of the public can observe and participate in the meeting in a number of ways. Members of the community may observe the meeting via livestream at www.santa-clarita.com/agendas or watch on Channel 20.
For those wishing to provide written comments, please submit an electronic written comment form at: https://forms.santa-clarita.com/Forms/commission-writtencomment at least 30 minutes before the start time. Comments will be made part of the meeting record, but not read into the record.
For those wishing to speak during public participation or on an item on the agenda, please submit an electronic speaker form at: https://forms.santa-clarita.com/Forms/commission-requesttospeak at least 30 minutes before the start of the meeting with your name and the phone number you will be using to call into the meeting.
To participate using Zoom use Webinar ID: 953 1727 7789 and Passcode Required: 611389
Zoom Webinar direct link: https://santaclarita.zoom.us/j/95317277789
Or Telephone:
US:
+1 669 900 9128 or
+1 253 215 8782 or
+1 346 248 7799 or
+1 312 626 6799 or
+1 646 558 8656 or
+1 301 715 8592
You will not be visible to any of the meeting participants during the meeting, and your phone will not be unmuted until your name has been announced when it is your time to speak. Please be sure to unmute your microphone.
COMMENT POLICY: We welcome comments from individuals and businesses. All comments are moderated. Comments are subject to rejection if they are vulgar, combative, or in poor taste.
REAL NAMES ONLY: All posters must use their real individual or business name. This applies equally to Twitter account holders who use a nickname.
This is a terrible project. It puts existing residents and future visitors into danger by creating an evacuation nightmare on a two lane road where two people and many horses died in the Sand fire. It violates the City’s zoning and planning codes, builds over previously dedicated open space and puts a hotel smack in the middle of a rural area, violating their community development standards. The City has shown that it will not follow its ridge line ordinance or oak tree ordinance, Now will it even violate its long touted open space goals for a project that is probably not even financially viable? What has become of our City? Was no one watching in the last election?
This is a terrible project. It puts existing residents and future visitors into danger by creating an evacuation nightmare on a two lane road where two people and many horses died in the Sand fire. It violates the City’s zoning and planning codes, builds over previously dedicated open space and puts a hotel smack in the middle of a rural area, violating their community development standards. The City has shown that it will not follow its ridge line ordinance or oak tree ordinance, Now will it even violate its long touted open space goals for a project that is probably not even financially viable? What has become of our City?
My name is Martin Villagran I am a local union carpenter. I strongly oppose this project because the developer Steve Kim has failed to make a commitment that all construction workers on this project will receive healthcare benefits. I am an essential worker, I have continued to work to build this much needed infrastructure during the pandemic. It is unacceptable to think this billionaire cannot hire contractors that provide healthcare benefits to their employers This project is not good for the workforce or our community We strongly oppose this project
The Santa Clarita Valley League of Women Voters, partnering with College of the Canyons Center for Civic Engagement and its Engage the Vote Student Action Team, is sponsoring a virtual, “Conversation with Mayor Bill Miranda,” on Monday, April 19, from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
The Santa Clarita City Council on Tuesday night approved one-time funding of $100,000 for the relocation of Bridge to Home shelter services for people experiencing homelessness, and an additional loan not to exceed $110,000.
The city of Santa Clarita welcomes residents to dispose of their unwanted household hazardous and electronic waste at the FREE Household Hazardous/E-Waste Roundup on Saturday, April 17, 2021, from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
The city of Santa Clarita’s Film Office has reported 10 productions filming in the Santa Clarita Valley aka "Hollywood North" the week of Monday, April 12-18, 2021
The William S. Hart Union High School District Governing Board has approved the recommendation to name Donna Manfredi as the principal of Golden Oak Adult School.
The Executive Office of the Board of Supervisors announced the leadership team of the newly formed Probation Oversight Commission who will be tasked to lead efforts to monitor the Probation Department’s progress on systemic reform.
The Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook University Center at College of the Canyons will host a virtual Open House on Wednesday, April 28 to help those interested in advancing their careers by earning a bachelor’s or master’s degree.
SCV Water has received a nearly $250,000 California Special Districts Association Public Safety Power Shutoff program allocation from the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES).
The Los Angeles County Arts Education Collective, coordinated by the Department of Arts and Culture, and KCET have joined forces to create a new documentary that explores the value of arts education for the youth, communities, and creative economy of L.A. County.
The Santa Clarita Valley League of Women Voters, partnering with College of the Canyons Center for Civic Engagement and its Engage the Vote Student Action Team, is sponsoring a virtual, “Conversation with Mayor Bill Miranda,” on Monday, April 19, from 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health confirmed Thursday 23 new deaths and 613 new cases of COVID-19, with 27,535 total cases in the Santa Clarita Valley.
The results of two surveys regarding the controversy surrounding the Hart High School mascot were reported during the William S. Hart Union High School District governing board meeting on Wednesday.
As students and staff return to schools for in-person instruction, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department reminds everyone to keep the safety of students in mind when traveling around schools.
Los Angeles County Public Health officials on Wednesday confirmed 57 new deaths and 411 new cases of COVID-19 countywide, as the county prepares to expand vaccination eligibility to residents 16 and older on Thursday.
Los Angeles County Supervisor Kathryn Barger has approved $140,000 in funding to the Santa Clarita Valley Boys & Girls Club through the county's Community Services Block Grant.
California public health officials this week lifted capacity limits on in-person services at places of worship from the state's reopening scheme, following a handful of Supreme Court decisions in favor of congregants challenging the state’s COVID-19 capacity limits.
The Santa Clarita City Council on Tuesday night approved one-time funding of $100,000 for the relocation of Bridge to Home shelter services for people experiencing homelessness, and an additional loan not to exceed $110,000.
California Institute of the Arts, or CalArts, is leasing space at Newhall Crossings in Downtown Newhall to put its students’ artwork on display, officials with the Valencia arts college announced recently.
The Santa Clarita City Council unanimously approved Tuesday a Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital expansion plan, following a public hearing with protest from members of a local carpenters union and calls by community members to include a mental health care unit for children.
California Senate Bill 546, a measure to extend the state's "iFoster" cell phones and data program for foster youth, has passed out of the Senate Energy, Utilities, and Communications Committee with unanimous support, according to Sen. Scott Wilk (R-Santa Clarita).
College of the Canyons athletic programs returned to campus this week to begin outdoor team strength and conditioning activities, guided by a stringent return-to-campus procedural plan designed to ensure the health and safety of student-athletes, coaches and support staff.
The organizers of high school athletics in Southern California announced Monday their plans to move forward with section championships for a number of outdoor sports.
If you watched NASA’s exciting Mars Perseverance rover landing on Feb. 18, you definitely won’t want to miss the College of the Canyons Canyon Country campus spring 2021 virtual Star Party on Friday, April 23.
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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
This is a terrible project. It puts existing residents and future visitors into danger by creating an evacuation nightmare on a two lane road where two people and many horses died in the Sand fire. It violates the City’s zoning and planning codes, builds over previously dedicated open space and puts a hotel smack in the middle of a rural area, violating their community development standards. The City has shown that it will not follow its ridge line ordinance or oak tree ordinance, Now will it even violate its long touted open space goals for a project that is probably not even financially viable? What has become of our City? Was no one watching in the last election?
This is a terrible project. It puts existing residents and future visitors into danger by creating an evacuation nightmare on a two lane road where two people and many horses died in the Sand fire. It violates the City’s zoning and planning codes, builds over previously dedicated open space and puts a hotel smack in the middle of a rural area, violating their community development standards. The City has shown that it will not follow its ridge line ordinance or oak tree ordinance, Now will it even violate its long touted open space goals for a project that is probably not even financially viable? What has become of our City?
My name is Martin Villagran I am a local union carpenter. I strongly oppose this project because the developer Steve Kim has failed to make a commitment that all construction workers on this project will receive healthcare benefits. I am an essential worker, I have continued to work to build this much needed infrastructure during the pandemic. It is unacceptable to think this billionaire cannot hire contractors that provide healthcare benefits to their employers This project is not good for the workforce or our community We strongly oppose this project