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The Hub: East Watsonville
We’re heading to East Watsonville—a lively, vibrant community packed with great spots to eat, drink, shop, and hang out.
Santa Cruz Baroque Festival
Listed under: Art, Culture & Media
California stands as America’s agricultural powerhouse, growing half of its fruits and vegetables. Here’s how California farming has shaped the state, from the early missions to today’s “factories in the field.”
Long-duration energy storage is essential if renewables are to become the basis for a future, carbon-neutral power grid. Here's how California is leading the race to store energy from solar, wind, and other clean sources for use whenever it's needed.
California has used reclamation districts to turn millions of acres of unusable swamps into fertile agricultural land, starting in the earliest days of the Gold Rush. Here’s how it happened.
Zoning laws determine what can be built and where. These laws have shaped California, but are they really just tools for social engineering? The history of zoning is closely tied to racial segregation, as well as the state's shortage of …
Life expectancy in California exceeds all but three other states, but how long you live depends on which county you live in. They're not all equal. Why? The answer may lie in political policies.
California has some of the worst economic inequality in the United States. Is the housing crisis a cause?
Solar power, and a network of giant battery storage facilities, are playing an essential role in moving California toward its goal of exclusive reliance on renewable energy sources.
As California insurance companies have revoked the fire policies of thousands of homeowners, the state has taken steps to get them covered again.
The links between homelessness and crime are complex, and the idea that unhoused individuals present a danger to their community seems to be exaggerated.
Residential wells are drying up in the state’s main agricultural region at the same time that agricultural businesses consume almost 90 percent of the water there.
From Santa Cruz Sentinel...
From Santa Cruz Local...
On Cedar and Lincoln streets since 1990, the Downtown Santa Cruz Farmers Market will move to Cedar and Church streets on May 21 to make way for library construction.
From Press Banner...
As National Travel and Tourism Week reaches its midpoint in the United States, Visit Santa Cruz County announced that the local tourism industry grew by just over 3% in 2024.
From Lookout Local...
From CalMatters...
In response to recent shop vacancies in Downtown Santa Cruz, the Santa Cruz City Council Tuesday advanced plans to encourage shopping and discourage empty storefronts.
From Los Angeles Times...
From The Pajaronian...
Every year, the Pajaro Valley Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture selects the people, organizations and events that help shape the vibrant community that is Watsonville.
From Good Times...
Supporting our local economy by shopping at stores that carry locally produced goods is good for the community and the environment. And in the case of farmers markets, your health as well.
The season of spring is a time of renewal. From blooming bulbs to animals awaking from hibernation, the onset of warmer weather and longer days is a welcome change from the dark depths of winter.
The Ben Lomond Village Alliance (BLVA) is now accepting new vendor applications for the highly-anticipated Wee Kirk Market—an old-fashioned, fun-filled farmers and makers market debuting this summer on June 1.
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