Buena Park
Buena Park, CA · Municipal
newsantaana.com
As local reading scores struggle, Santa Ana reopens historic Main Library after $34M transformation
One of Santa Ana’s most important civic landmarks has reopened following a two-year, $34 million renovation that city officials describe as the largest investment in the Santa Ana Main Library since the building first opened in 1960. City leaders, elected officials, staff members, and residents recently gathered for a...
newsantaana.com
California legalized cruising, now Santa Ana is teaching the art behind the tradition
The City of Santa Ana Arts & Culture Office is helping introduce a new generation to one of Southern California’s most recognizable cultural traditions through a free youth workshop focused on lowrider art and custom painting techniques. According to a recent announcement, the “Cruising Canvas: Next Generation Workshop” will...
hoodline.com
Voice of OC
NBC Los Angeles
The Financial Wire
Fabulous California
The District at Tustin Legacy Adds Five New Concepts
Orange County's dining and entertainment scene is expanding as The District at Tustin Legacy prepares to welcome five new culinary and social concepts to its Tustin shopping destination. The post The District at Tustin Legacy Adds Five New Concepts appeared first on Fabulous California .
Progressive Rail Roading
philippinedailymirror.com
Santa Monica Daily Press
publicceo.com
Paramount announces the retirement of City Manager John Moreno
After more than three decades of dedicated service to the City of Paramount, City Manager John Moreno will retire in December 2026, closing a remarkable chapter in a career that has helped shape Paramount since 1993. Mr. Moreno began his career with Paramount as a Management Analyst in the Administrative Services Department, then advanced through a variety of leadership positions, including Assistant Public Works Director, Public Safety Director, Community Development Director, and Assistant City Manager. He was appointed City Manager in October 2015.
spectrumnews1.com
Voice of OC
Reuters
Westside Current
Ocean-Damaged Malibu Properties May Qualify for Property Tax Relief
MALIBU - Beachfront property owners whose properties sustained damage from high tides and powerful ocean swells may qualify for lower property taxes. The City of Malibu is urging affected owners to consider Los Angeles County's Misfortune or Calamity reassessment program. Properties with at least $10,000 in qualifying physical damage may be eligible, and owners must submit an application within 12 months of the date the damage occurred. The assistance comes through an existing disaster relief program administered by the county assessor. In an October notice explaining the program , the county identified coastal surges among the natural disasters whose damage may qualify for relief. For eligible owners, reassessment can mean a corrected tax bill or a refund of taxes already paid. The county's property tax guidance says the adjustment reflects the reduction in property value beginning on the date of damage. The amount of relief depends on the loss in value and the period covered by the adjustment. Owners must file Form ADS-820, the application for reassessment of property damaged or destroyed by misfortune or calamity. Malibu's notice says contractor estimates or other documentation of repair costs can support the damage assessment. If approved, the reduced assessment remains in effect