This Week in City Hall: March 3, 2025
City Council will review $55 million in 2024 grant funding while the Transportation Board considers restricting Sixth and Market traffic to right turns only.
City Council will review $55 million in 2024 grant funding while the Transportation Board considers restricting Sixth and Market traffic to right turns only.
Council unanimously backs olympic-caliber complex promising jobs, recreation, and community revitalization.
A potential new police station at the Magnolia Ave. and Van Buren Blvd. intersection and a 126-acre adventure sports complex and mixed-use project on the former Riverside Golf Course site in the Northside is on this week's agenda.
Letter urges Riverside to reconsider approved transmission line project due to wildfire risks, without addressing additional costs.
City Council does not meet this week. Riverside's city boards and commissions will discuss a proposal to shift crossing guard program costs to school districts and the strategy to transform the newly named Arlington Village stretch of Magnolia Ave. in Ward 5.
Committee recommends a 12-month pilot program offering 64-gallon bins at 15% discount to 300 residents
Riverside's city boards and commissions are set to discuss a range of topics, from library programs to industrial zoning changes.
Council greenlights $891,000 for fire department software while residents urge underground transmission lines, citing wildfire risks.
City Council will meet Tuesday to receive $9.3 million in grants for street safety improvements and discuss potential updates to mobile home rent control rules.
Patricia Lock Dawson highlights city's economic growth, public safety improvements, and leadership in green technology during her fourth annual address.
A quarterly review of the City's budget proposed City purchasing reforms intended to create opportunities for local businesses, and considering a program to provide secure overnight parking and support services for residents living in their vehicles are all on this week's agendas.
City Council does not meet this week. The Police Review Commission will review the Racial Identity Profiling Act Annual Report for 2024.
The council voted unanimously to give staff up to 90 days to detail the cost of complying with a 2023 state law banning irrigation of nonfunctional grass.
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