🍊 Monday Gazette: August 18, 2025
City tackles sewer finances, Ab Brown Sports Complex plans and warehouse rules near schools, plus how to prepare for earthquakes.
By 2025, the city is looking to become fully powered by renewable energy and natural gases.
After a three-day weekend, things will be a little less busy at City Hall this week. The city council will consider increasing the police department's vehicle purchase fund, retiring the city's police service dog, and revising city regulations concerning firearm dealer licenses.
Blood is in critically high demand due to a persisting national shortage. We rounded up local blood drives happening in Riverside where appointment slots are currently available for the remainder of February and March.
Businesses that have been negatively impacted by the pandemic can now receive COVID-19 relief funds, thanks to a new Riverside County grant program.
A $3.1 million Urban Area Security Initiative grant seeks approval in the City Council, municipal code changes are considered concerning the sale of cannabis, and PSET may see expansion.
An early preview of Mayor Patricia Lock Dawson's 2022 State of the City Address.
Selected jurors will serve one year starting July 2022.
The mayor looks to maintain Riverside's global sister cities, local food trucks to see tightened regulations, and American Rescue Plan Act spending plans updated in the Budget Engagement Commission.
Downtown and Northside residents praise city improvements but criticize housing and homelessness crises during Mayor Patricia Lock Dawson's eighth tour date.
The museum hosted opening ceremonies for three separate exhibits Saturday to celebrate its current on-display artwork.
All day Friday riders can enjoy Metrolink public transportation services at no cost in celebration of Transit Equity Day.
The Gazette rounded up events celebrating Black culture across Riverside this month.
Let us email you Riverside's news and events every morning. For free!