Live Breaking News & Updates on Grettel fournell

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Grettel fournell on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Grettel fournell and stay connected to the pulse of your community

ELECTION 2022 - Lesser, Howorth likely to return to Council, Fenton, Shivpuri, Weinstein defeat Trifecta

by Mark McDermott A momentous election season in which potential majorities were at stake on both the City Council and the Board of Education ended Tuesday…

Richard-montgomery , Mike-welsh , Johnny-uriostegui , Amy-howorth , Mark-mcdermott , Joe-franklin , Grettel-fournell , Tina-shivpuri , John-bowes , Kevin-cody , Christy-barnes , Steve-napolitano

Letters to the Editor 1-7-2021

Dear ER:
Rescue Our Waterfront has tirelessly fought for the revitalization of King Harbor, on behalf of Redondo Beach residents. With a citywide election coming on March 2, 2021, we feel it’s vital to ensure that an in-depth discussion of this extremely important community resource takes place. All candidates for Redondo Beach Mayor and City Council seats have been invited to share their vision for the future of King Harbor. Questions will be submitted from community leaders and Redondo residents. The questions will not be shared with any of the candidates in advance.
The forum will be moderated on Jan 13 at 6 p.m. via Zoom, with a live feed on the Rescue Our Waterfront Facebook page.

New-york , United-states , Redondo-beach , California , Manhattan-beach , Riverside-county , King-harbor , Orange-county , Californians , Ronald-regan , Scott-wiener , Charles-nicols

Manhattan Beach an improbable focal point for protests in 2020

Manhattan Beach an improbable focal point for protests in 2020
SHARE
In November, parents and students held a rally in Polliwog Park, calling for schools to be reopened. Photo by JP Cordero
Joe Franklin leads a May 18 rally at the Manhattan Beach City Hall of protesters demanding that businesses be allowed to reopen. In November, Franklin was elected to the city council. Photo by JP Cordero
The pandemic in Manhattan Beach was met with an uneasy mixture of community cooperation and outright defiance in a year in which the city’s conflicts would mirror the nation’s.
Manhattan Beach by year’s end will have experienced four deaths and more than 750 COVID-19 cases, a lower incidence than most of Los Angeles County and much of the United States, but by global metrics a higher incidence rate than India, Russia, and Peru. Yet the city found itself in the regional and sometimes national spotlight as the pandemic progressed, first when a surfer was fined for defying a public health order not to surf, then when Mayor Pro Tem Suzanne Hadley downplayed the pandemic on MSNBC, and finally when the City of Manhattan Beach helped its restaurants evade county and state health orders by taking over outdoor dining decks. Manhattan Beach also found itself in the spotlight for the other crisis roiling America, the Black Lives Matter protests. BLM activists staged a protest at the Manhattan Beach pier and the city’s own tortured racial history at Bruce’s Beach came under renewed scrutiny.

City-of-manhattan-beach , California , United-states , Illinois , San-diego , Manhattan , New-york , San-diego-county , Wisconsin , Russia , Manhattan-beach-city-hall , Arizona