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Black Leaders: Spending Must Include Minorities as State Prepares for Billions in Fed Cash
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Overnight street closures for Caltrans project planned next week in Laguna Beach
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The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) is working to replace the box culvert on Coast Highway at Main Beach in Laguna Beach. The estimated completion date is May 24.
During the construction traffic has been reduced to one lane in both directions of PCH for the duration of the construction.
Over the next few days construction crews are working to excavate around the channel, remove the pavement, and demolish the existing box culvert.
The planned full overnight closures scheduled for Thursday, April 8 and Saturday, April 10
have been delayed. The closures have been rescheduled for the following days:
Tuesday, April 13 from 8:00 p.m. until 8:00 a.m. while crews work to remove the existing sewer lines and construct a bypass. and replace the existing sewer pipes
Black Leaders: Spending Must Include Minorities as State Prepares for Billions in Fed Cash
By Bo Tefu, California Black Media
Published April 8, 2021
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Some African American leaders in California are concerned. As the state looks forward to receiving billions in new federal funding this year for development projects, they fear African American and other minority-owned businesses and their workers will be left out.
The leaders say California has not lived up to its commitment to equitably include African American contractors and businesses in the state’s ongoing infrastructure investments. The state has also failed, they say, to include Black-owned institutions like newspapers and other media when informing the public about open bids for taxpayer-funded contracts, hiring and other economic opportunities.
Bo Tefu | California Black Media
(CBM) Some African American leaders in California are concerned. As the state looks forward to receiving billions in new federal funding this year for development projects, they fear African American and other minority-owned businesses and their workers will be left out.
The leaders say California has not lived up to its commitment to equitably include African American contractors and businesses in the state’s ongoing infrastructure investments. The state has also failed, they say, to include Black-owned institutions like newspapers and other media when informing the public about open bids for taxpayer-funded contracts, hiring and other economic opportunities.
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