This Week in City Hall: September 21, 2026
Council weighs mobile home rent caps, EV rate closure and sewer hikes, plus Nichols Park redesign, police complaint review and two Planning Commission proposals.
Council weighs mobile home rent caps, EV rate closure and sewer hikes, plus Nichols Park redesign, police complaint review and two Planning Commission proposals.
A recent dip tied to golden mussel testing is temporary — MET has more than a year's supply banked and plans to refill the reservoir by year's end.
Ninety-eight years ago, E. N. Fairchild's family vacation to the Redwoods turned into a front-row seat to history.
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
The proposed district would fund infrastructure, maintenance and public safety services for three developments in Wards 5, 4 and 7.
A looping Midtown walk turns up thrift shops, murals, an ice cream break and a few old habits that refuse a new name.
Planning and construction will start immediately at the former Allin Party Supply location.
The temporary panel will examine AI's impact on city services, the workforce and data centers ahead of a policy proposal.
Now on view at Division 9 Gallery, her paintings draw on Riverside roots, family loss and the mystical bond between women and cats.
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.
State holidays like Sept. 25 give the public a chance to learn about the tribal nations of their region and break the stereotypes they hold.
The Riverside university is the only Seventh-day Adventist institution and one of two Inland Empire schools selected nationwide.
Join the 20,004 other Riversiders who start their day with The Gazette