This Week in City Hall: October 5, 2026
City Council considers a resolution supporting Proposition 1, hiring an inspector general and a pilot to narrow Linden Street, while the Transportation Board reviews traffic changes in Fairmount Park.
City Council considers a resolution supporting Proposition 1, hiring an inspector general and a pilot to narrow Linden Street, while the Transportation Board reviews traffic changes in Fairmount Park.
The Planning Commission unanimously cleared an Alta Vista Innovation High School location in Magnolia Center and a senior care facility in Orangecrest.
Riverside officials consider a residential program for teen parents, review how the utility spent pollution allowance revenue and discuss new powers for the Board of Ethics.
Public Works says aging pipes and rising costs require the increases. Ratepayers can block them under Proposition 218.
Councilmember Sean Mill said banning e-bikes from the Santa Ana River Trail was never the intent. Another councilmember also asked for crash data broken down by e-bike class.
The Park and Recreation Commission reviewed the expanded concept Monday, but how much gets built depends on grants the city has yet to win.
The revised policy spells out when positions qualify for reclassification and how approved changes affect employees' pay and status.
Proposed changes could change how the city responds to neighborhood complaints and records its officers' interactions with residents.
Council weighs mobile home rent caps, EV rate closure and sewer hikes, plus Nichols Park redesign, police complaint review and two Planning Commission proposals.
The proposed district would fund infrastructure, maintenance and public safety services for three developments in Wards 5, 4 and 7.
The temporary panel will examine AI's impact on city services, the workforce and data centers ahead of a policy proposal.
Council authorized grant applications for Nichols Park and Eastside projects, a committee moved to ease entertainment permit rules for businesses with code violation histories, and staff will soon brief on code enforcement practices and a proposed manufacturing tax incentive.
Proposed changes could change how the city responds to neighborhood complaints and records its officers' interactions with residents.
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