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Ziggy Rendler Bregman – Sign of Hope: The Art and Teaching of Corita Kent
Ziggy Renfler Bregman sees a sign of hope in the art and teaching of Corita Kent. Link to Cowell Gallery info: https://cowell.ucsc.edu/academics/cw-related-programs/smith-gallery/index.html
Santa Cruz Baroque Festival
Listed under: Art, Culture & Media
From Santa Cruz Sentinel...
From California Local...
Some of California’s top lawmakers want to clear up, but also rein in, the “builder’s remedy.”
From Lookout Local...
From San Lorenzo Valley Post...
Holly Harman’s Tale of 1960s Life at Ben Lomond’s Holidays Cabins
From The Pajaronian...
Still rebuilding one year later, Pajaro River Levee repairs on track.
The Watsonville City Council on Tuesday voted to close the crosswind runway at the airport, a move city officials say will open up more of the city for development of housing and commercial space.
From Good Times...
Jerry Castro has lived in the same house on Jonathan Street in Pajaro all his life. His parents owned it before him, he then bought it off of them. His children and their children were also raised there. Now, more than a year after the Pajaro flood threatened to wash decades of memories away, Castro feels lucky.
From Santa Cruz Local...
Some state legislators from Santa Cruz County and elsewhere have proposed tighter regulations of rental application fees, but advocates said more rules would not fix the problem like a ban would.
Santa Cruz’s Measure M, also known as the Housing For People Initiative, suffered a resounding defeat at the polls last week. Now, even those behind the campaign say the lack of a streamlined message hurt its chances.
From The Guardian...
From Press Banner...
As Scotts Valley tried to convince the State Department of Housing and Community Development that it’s up to the task of planning for more than 1,220 homes for people across the income spectrum in less than a decade, the report card on its last homes plan highlights inherent challenges.
From YubaNet...
Santa Cruz city leaders on Wednesday said 121 unhoused people moved into permanent housing in the city since 2022, and hundreds more were served by homeless service programs. They also renewed calls for more city money to address homelessness because millions in one-time funds are expected to run out in July.
From Los Angeles Times...
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