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Plan Regional de VisiĂłn Cero del Condado de Monterey
For information in English, see https://bikemonterey.org/vision-zero-for-monterey-county.html. Bicycling Monterey has not edited or fact checked the press release below. It is posted as a service ...
Dentistry4Vets
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From Monterey County Weekly...
On April 22, Nikki Nedeff, a volunteer with the Monterey chapter of the California Native Plant Society, addressed the Del Rey Oaks City Council with a seemingly simple ask. She wanted the city to give her and other CNPS volunteers permission to pull invasive French broom from the borders of a native plant reserve on city property at the northeast corner of Gen. Jim Moore Boulevard and South Boundary Road.
From Monterey Herald...
On July 23 at Del Rey Oaks City Hall, Mayor Scott Donaldson delivered the city’s first-ever “state of the city” address to a standing-room-only crowd, highlighting the progress the city is making on various fronts.
If a housing plan exists on paper, it doesn’t mean it will put a single roof over someone’s head, unless, perhaps, a visionary architect took all the paper that cities have generated for their state-required housing plans – which are…
City expenditures are split among essential needs and quality-of-life benefits in a budgeting process. And with the fiscal year beginning July 1, government entities, including Monterey County’s 12 cities, are in various stages of tweaking and finalizing their annual budgets.
Del Rey Oaks issued notice under what’s called the Surplus Lands Act, inviting interested parties to submit a letter within 60 days to express an interest in acquiring one or more of three parcels.
Bill Ragsdale-Cronin, who positioned himself as a centrist, was “caught completely off-guard” when he was appointed.
When Del Rey Oaks City Council met Feb. 9, the four council members were faced with a stark choice: Appoint one of two applicants to fill a vacant seat on the council, or see that seat filled by voters.
it’s disappointing to see two local city councils so divided they have been struggling to even fill their ranks to get to five members.
When Del Rey Oaks City Council convened on Jan. 24, the top order of business was who to appoint to fill the vacant seat on the dais.
Despite its small size – or perhaps because of it – there’s rarely a dull moment in Del Rey Oaks politics.
In the minutes before the first county election results come in at around 8:20pm on Nov. 8, the mood is buoyant in John Uy’s house.
Del Rey Park is one of two parks owned by Del Rey Oaks, and sits just behind City Hall, in the canyon long ago carved out by Arroyo del Rey.
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