The school’s track and field should reopen to the public in about four weeks. By Mary O’KEEFE The Glendale Unified School District board of 2021 voted to approve in September 2021 the funding for improvements to the Crescenta Valley High School (CVHS) athletic field. Though it has been awhile the completion of the CVHS stadium […]
By Julie BUTCHER At the Tuesday night meeting of the Glendale City Council, three successive items that were originally placed on the Council’s consent calendar to be considered as routine matters were discussed at length and ultimately tabled on tied votes of 2 – 2, with Mayor Elen Asatryan out of town, highlighting how controversial […]
By Mary O’KEEFE Residents and business owners in the area of the La Crescenta Rehabilitation Project should have recently received a notice on their door informing them that construction is about to begin. “Construction is expected to start in March. The exact date is to be determined once the construction schedule has been approved. The […]
Another Year Older As 2025 gets underway I am reminded that in May I will complete another rotation around the Sun and will be another year older. I looked on the internet to see what completes “another year older” because I’ve always heard “another year older, another year wiser” … but I don’t feel wiser, […]
By Mary O’KEEFE I was going through some old photos of my family the other day. These photos go back to the Civil War and included the tin-type pictures of my great-grandfather, a photo of my grandma in the 1940s, WWII photos of my uncles and many more. I am so grateful that I have […]
Rosemont Preserve Open Gate Morning An “open gate” event is taking place at the Rosemont Preserve on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16. This is a chance for residents to visit the Preserve and wander the trail at their own pace and enjoy the tranquil setting, the wildlife and the natural beauty. Photographers: bring your camera to capture the morning light […]
Changes in bold. By Jessy SHELTON Special to CV Weekly On Thursday, Feb. 6 the Aquarium of the Pacific (AOP) launched a new education tool, the Marine Species Report Card. The main goal of the tool is to give context into what biodiversity means and what a shift in species population looks like. “If I […]
By Mikaela STONE “No Musk! No Trump! No KKK! No fascist USA!” is the chant that united two sets of not so different protests on Feb. 5. In the morning, roughly 500 Los Angeles Unified School District students left their schools to protest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids, marching first to Los Angeles […]
A one-stop rebuilding shop established by Los Angeles County to help Eaton Fire survivors’ recovery efforts opened its doors this week and is now serving the public. Co-located at the Altadena Disaster Recovery Center, this specialized center provides assistance to property owners navigating the rebuilding process including permitting, planning and other recovery-related services. It is […]
By Ruth SOWBY So read an ad (above) paid for by the Montrose Shopping Park Association. True to the Association’s word, on Saturday near the intersection of Ocean View Boulevard and Honolulu Avenue, more than 170 shops, salons and cafes were open with plenty of free parking. Handing out free long-stemmed roses was none other than “Charlie […]