New Pool, Parks and Community Center Proposed in State Grant Push
State funding could help bring recreation closer to home, but commissioners raised questions about how the city would maintain new facilities.
State funding could help bring recreation closer to home, but commissioners raised questions about how the city would maintain new facilities.
Riverside panels weigh selling backyard homes as condos, a former code enforcement supervisor’s discipline appeal, a 35-year canal license and limits on racial disparities in police stops.
Museum of Riverside Shares the City’s Stories in Its Own Neighborhoods.
Welcome to Reading Room, an invitation to make (more) room for reading in your life this week from Riversider, writer and reader Cati Porter.
Neighbor of the Week is a series profiling the hidden heroes of Riverside, doing incredible works of service throughout our different neighborhoods.
A prompt to encourage your practice of creativity this week from Riversider and local author Larry Burns.
Both responding candidates would scale back utility transfers but split on revenue, with Ayra backing a warehouse tax and Vandenberg a Measure Z extension at the current rate. Torres and Conder did not respond.
Buyers in three developments would help pay for infrastructure, maintenance and public safety, with some charges increasing annually.
At the 38th annual Tomás Rivera Conference, panelists cited studies showing Latinx people hold under 6 percent of lead film roles.
The California Native Plant Society chapter will offer 140 species suited to Inland Empire yards, plus advice on lawn alternatives and container gardens.
The Sept. 30 show featured Inland Empire shout-outs, sets from two of Sweatshirt’s label signees and an onstage dance-off.
The Old Riverside Foundation says three removed objects were designated by the city in the 1970s, which would make their removal a question of city code rather than contract law.
UC Riverside’s new PATH program lets aspiring elementary school teachers earn a bachelor’s degree and teaching credential in four years, skipping the costly fifth year while staying eligible for undergraduate financial aid amid California’s teacher shortage.
The Civil Rights Institute of Inland Southern California is seeking photos, documents and stories from the region’s historic Black churches founded before 1952 for “The Tie That Binds,” an upcoming pop-up exhibition; call (951) 682-5307 to share.
Parks commissioners voted 5-2 in favor of Eastside Community Center, rejecting staff's pick of University Heights for the renamed facility.
Council takes up data centers, a special tax district for 152 new homes and a $1 million police technology grant, and a commission weighs renaming the Cesar Chavez Community Center.
The City Council is expected to consider a 45-day data center moratorium Nov. 10 — or, failing that, a resolution blocking permits under existing zoning.
The Land Use Committee discusses whether to regulate or ban data centers, and the Deaf Commission reviews a 2027 work plan calling for a Deaf cultural community center study and ASL interpreters at city emergency broadcasts.
Nearly 60 volunteers spent a single day restoring benches, outdoor areas and the center's donation closets.
The nonprofit's 14th annual gala recognized volunteers with four distinct honors, including one named for environmental steward Erin Snyder.
State Sen. Sabrina Cervantes and a Riverside County judge were among the speakers at the Boys & Girls Clubs gathering in Fairmount Park.
As ballots arrive, the LAPP framework of Listen, Acknowledge, Pivot and Perspective offers a way to disagree without diminishing one another.
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