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San Jose musician Celeste Doshi
It's finally the weekend, so what better time to promote a local San Jose artist. Celeste Doshi is an indie pop singer-songwriter known for her emotionally charged and edgy lyrics. Her debut singl...
Guadalupe River Park Conservancy
Listed under: Environment Parks & Recreation Sustainability
Official Links: WEBSITE CALENDAR BUDGET FACEBOOK
Even though its fertile valley land is covered in homes, schools and retail shops, the Orchard City got its start as an agricultural center. Its founder, Benjamin Campbell, bought 160 acres to cultivate hay and grain—land that now is the site of the city’s historical downtown and its iconic water tower. After Campbell sold his land to Southern Pacific Railroad for $5 an acre, the area became a center for shipping fruit. After Campbell was incorporated in 1952, the shift from farmland to suburban tracts accelerated, and now almost 40,000 people call the city home.
The five-member Campbell City Council meets at 70 N First St, Campbell, on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Meetings are live-streamed on Zoom; the public is welcome to attend, and past meetings are archived on the city’s website.
Seven Campbell citizens serve on the Planning Commission, which works with the City Council to review developments in the city. The commission meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month; meetings are streamed on Zoom and the public is welcome to attend.
Cooling Center - Campbell Community CenterThe Campbell Community Center will offer a cooling center in room Q-80. Please bring a book or quiet activity07/03/2024
Cooling Center - Campbell Community Center
New directions on reporting street sweeping concernsNew directions on how to report street sweeping concerns07/02/2024
New directions on reporting street sweeping concerns
Water Features Now AvailableWater features now available at John D Morgan and Fischer Parks07/02/2024
Water Features Now Available
From San Jose Spotlight...
The for-profit company feeding water to six Santa Clara County cities may agree to walk back its plan for a 22% water rate hike over three years.
A Campbell housing development near the main post office could add more than 100 homes to a quiet, suburban neighborhood, stirring up concerns about an influx of new residents.
Campbell’s latest economic development plan is getting mixed reviews from business owners after its first update since 2017.
Campbell anticipates roughly $66 million in revenue for fiscal year 2024-25, but expects to spend about $70 million, resulting in an estimated $4 million budget deficit.
A cranny of Campbell is slated for demolition to make way for a larger housing project, leaving some residents and businesses unsure if they will be able to stay in the West Valley city.
City of Campbell
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