The annual event pairs juniors with veterans from across the military branches for one-on-one interviews - and its founder says both sides leave with something irreplaceable.
City Council, the Planning Commission and five other bodies hold public meetings this week, covering topics from a railroad quiet zone project to a Downtown bar's permit revocation.
The Riverside Police Department has launched a program to help locate missing people with special needs. The Special Needs Reunification Program (SNRP) works with the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department to keep track of registered persons.
The program is designed to help police locate a lost or displaced loved one with special needs quickly and efficiently. Residents with Autism, Alzheimer’s, and Down syndrome are examples of those who might benefit from the registry.
The registry contains information such as emergency contact information, physical descriptions, photographs, communication abilities, routines, behaviors, and more.
Anyone who has a missing loved one with special needs can register them online or in person. To register online, visit riversidesheriff.org. If you cannot register a person and need assistance, you can call Andrew Guerra at AGuerra@RiversideCA.gov or by phone at (951) 826-5147 to arrange in-person registration.
The committee's vote sends both bans to the full City Council, putting Riverside ahead of state lawmakers who failed to pass kratom regulations last year.
