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Christina Gilbert: Stay, Commit, Give, Grow
There’s a talent to bringing people together, whether it’s for family functions, parties or community events. Gathering people takes much time and synchronization. For Christina Gilbert, the abili...
Boys and Girls Clubs of Manteca/Lathrop
Listed under: Education Families & Children Parks & Recreation
From Tracy Press...
Tracy Tries Alternate Path Forward with Ellis Aquatics Center
Following litigation, the Tracy City Council voted to take back control of the Ellis Aquatics Center project and instructed staff to proceed with development planning.
From Manteca Bulletin...
Arbor Day Trees Planted at Yosemite Village Park
17 trees were planted at Yosemite Village Park on Arbor Day April 25 by the Manteca Garden Club with the City of Manteca.
More frequent outdoor breaks can improve student attention, reduce behavior problems. Over the last decade, a growing list of U.S. states—including Missouri, Florida and New Jersey—have mandated daily recess. California joined the trend in late 2023.
Home to the state capital, Sacramento County offers many amusements for visitors and locals alike. But only some require no cash outlay.
How California’s 10 state conservancies buy up open land and shield it from developers to preserve the natural environment for public use.
The conservation director of Land Trust of Santa Cruz talks about the highlights of his work, and some of the issues he sees in maintaining California’s parks.
Pam Marino of Monterey County Weekly reports that the city government there is grappling with a unique problem: How to provide access to the places that make Monterey “the most historic city in California.”
California has some top-notch tourist attractions—with top-shelf prices. Here are some that won’t break the bank.
Sometimes making the community better manifests as a better understanding of how nature works. Local birders lead the way.
Community service districts can do most anything a city government can do. Here’s how they work and how to start one.
The name change of one of California’s most historic ski resorts is part of a statewide and national trend to reexamine offensive place names.
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