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Insider’s Guide to the OC Fair in 2024
The OC Fair is back in 2024, promising a summer full of fun, food, and entertainment for the whole family. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned fairgoer, there’s always something new to discover. Here’s your insider’s guide to making the most of your visit to the Orange County Fair.
Anaheim’s Summer Concerts 2024
As summer winds down, Anaheim heats up with a fantastic lineup of end-of-summer concerts. Whether you’re a fan of classic rock, soul, or tribute bands, Anaheim’s summer concert series offers something for everyone. Here’s a guide to the best family-friendly concerts happening in Anaheim this summer. Anaheim...
Orange County History: A Walk Through Historical Sites in Anaheim and Beyond
Orange County is rich in history, with numerous sites that offer a glimpse into our past. From historic buildings and museums to landmarks and cultural centers, the county’s historical treasures provide a fascinating journey through time. Here’s our guide to some key historical sites in Anaheim and across Orange County.
OC Fair Prices Increase As Officials Try Saving Money on Equestrian Center
Parking fees at the Orange County fair are increasing as officials try to save some money on the Equestrian Center — after upping rent there. The OC Fair kick off on July 19 comes after officials approved a new $25 million administrative office on the fairgrounds. And it’s after...
Irvine’s Park System Ranked Best in California!
For the ninth consecutive year, the City of Irvine’s park system has been ranked among the top 10 in the nation by the Trust for Public Land. Irvine ranked fourth in the country and first in California in the annual ParkScore Index, which is recognized as the national gold-standard comparison of park systems across the 100 most populated cities in the United States. The index is based on factors including park access, acreage, investment, and amenities.
Santana: Getting $9.5 Billion in County Taxes To Work on Behalf of OC Residents
Orange County’s Chief Financial Officer Michelle Aguirre is in a unique position to offer local residents a real CEO, one that focuses the $9.5 billion county government bureaucracy on improving quality of life rather than serving inside special interests and politicians. This week, the seven-months long selection process for...
Fourth of July Activities in Newport Beach
4th of July is for Families: Newport Peninsula Bike Parade and Community Festival. The bike parade begins at 9 a.m. at 36th Street Park and will head down Balboa Blvd. to Channel Place Park, ending at a free festival including carnival games, arts & crafts and food. Participants are encouraged to decorate bikes, scooters, wagons and strollers and to bring their dogs on leashes. The festival will run from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For more information, please call 949-644-3151 or visit www.newportbeachca.gov.
Orange Asks Voters to Raise Taxes To Bail Out City Budget
Voters in the City of Orange are slated to decide whether or not to increase the city’s sales tax in an effort to keep the municipal budget afloat. On Friday, city council members narrowly voted 5-2 to put a 0.5% sales tax measure on the November ballot that – if approved by voters – would sunset in 10 years and generate $20 million annually.
Challenge to state housing mandate before city council
Another challenge to State of California’s housing mandates could be coming from Huntington Beach. At Tuesday’s meeting of the city council, there’s an agenda item submitted by Mayor Gracey Van der Mark, Mayor Pro Tem Pat Burns and Councilmember Casey McKeon asking to put before voters a proposed charter amendment stating that “no city-initiated general plan amendment or zoning change may be approved by the city where the related environmental review finds [it] presents ‘significant and unavoidable’ negative impacts to the environment, without first receiving approval by a voice of the people.”
Perez: Anaheim Young People’s Town Hall, Transforming Anaheim’s Future
Growing up in Anaheim, I experienced firsthand the deep-rooted inequalities plaguing our community. As a child, I had no access to youth centers or places of engagement, and I lived in neighborhoods that were neglected while the streets near the Disneyland Resort were continually maintained. In December of 2019, my family was displaced by a greedy landlord who evicted us to raise the rent, fueling the gentrification that has been pushing long-time residents out of their homes. The search for new housing was overwhelming, hindered by barriers set by landlords and the scarcity of affordable options.
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