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Congress Urged to Spend $100 Million to Save Monarch Butterflies
Population Declines 60% as Fish and Wildlife Service Weighs Protections
Ecology Action
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From Santa Cruz Local...
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...
From California Local...
A once-groundbreaking nonprofit working with chronically homeless people in California’s capital closed and filed for bankruptcy in 2023. Here’s what happened.
Capitola city staff want to spur development of the Capitola Mall by allowing taller buildings. But hundreds of required affordable homes make the project financially infeasible, a developer said this month.
The Santa Cruz Planning Commission advanced a plan to build a hotel at Front and Laurel Streets with 232 rooms and ground-floor shops, a restaurant, a bar and a cafe.
From CalMatters...
From California Healthline...
From Good Times...
A controversial new measure is on the March ballot that could affect the future of housing development in the City of Santa Cruz.
In NYT’s “The Farmers Had What the Billionaires Wanted,” we meet a man who wants to build a city in the middle of nowhere, and folks who are slowing him down. For now.
A developer received mainly negative feedback on a proposal for a four-story, 93-unit senior assisted living facility at 3720 Capitola Road.
From Press Banner...
The nine-unit Casa Way suburban development from East Palo Alto’s Granite Ridge Properties was approved 4-0 at the Scotts Valley City Council meeting, with Derek Timm absent.
High court ruling on "impact fees" could cost local governments millions in revenue for infrastructure.
As evictions skyrocket with landlords taking advantage of lifted pandemic restrictions, tenants fight for the right to an attorney.
From Sacramento Bee...
A wide array of new 2024 laws aims to ease regulations that slow the construction of new affordable housing.
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