John Parke News Today

Can we odor abate outdoor anything? Like sewage plants with open-air treatment ponds, for instance—Nipomo, I’m talking to you. Who doesn’t love the smell of...

The Santa Barbara County Planning Commission voted 4-0 (with 5th District Commissioner Vincent Martinez absent) during its May 8 meeting to push its decision on...

This story was first published by InvestigateWest. John Parke, known as “Cowboy,” is always ready to pack up and move. He stacks his black and blue tent, foam sleeping pad, and flannel-lined sleeping bag on top of a wagon that he hauls away every day at 7 a.m. before police arrive and order him and […] The post As ‘empowered’ cities ban them from public spaces, homeless people in WA search for refuge appeared first on Washington State Standard.

John Parke, known as “Cowboy,” is always ready to pack up and move. He stacks his black and blue tent, foam sleeping pad, and flannel-lined sleeping bag on top of

Four unhoused Clarkston residents, along with the nonprofit Elves for the Homeless, have filed a complaint and jury demand against the city of Clarkston in the United States Eastern District

A plan to meet the state housing requirements for northern Santa Barbara County by rezoning seven properties was worked out this week by the Planning Commission for recommendation to the

An attorney for the Northwest Justice Project sent a letter this week to the city of Clarkston on behalf of homeless residents requesting the city modify an ordinance that limits

An attorney for the Northwest Justice Project sent a letter this week to the city of Clarkston on behalf of homeless residents requesting the city modify an ordinance that limits

After addressing concerns from the Santa Barbara County Planning Commission, applicants received permission to open a new equestrian facility in the Santa

An exploratory oil and gas well, the first such project in recent memory in Santa Barbara County, and the first believed ever to be approved for a permit, will likely be drilled before next fall on a private ranch in the Cuyama Valley. Opponents did not appeal the county Planning Commission’s 4-1 approval.