Young e-bike riders will be under a kind of community watch in San Marcos after the City Council voted unanimously Tuesday, Oct. 28, to put a pilot safety program in place built on state legislation unique to San Diego County.
At its annual meeting on Thursday, Oct. 23, Interfaith Community Services, North San Diego County’s largest social services agency, launched its People for People Fund, a new community fund designed to urgently and directly provide support to individuals and families most affected by recent federal funding cuts and policy changes.
Encinitas-based company Sandiola is marking its third anniversary with a major milestone — helping community hospitals recover $10 million in missed reimbursements.
Following recent federal immigration enforcement activity, Encinitas and Oceanside have supported several approaches to address increasing actions in their communities.
Encinitas sushi hot spot, Temaki Bar: Handroll, Sushi, Sake, located just steps from Moonlight Beach at 575 S. Coast Highway 101, now serves a full bar.
The Encinitas city attorney’s seat will be vacant after the City Council voted in closed session Wednesday, Oct. 15, to cut ties. Members approved a plan to refurbish the downtown Encinitas gateway sign.
Encinitas is gearing up for a night of spooky fun as the Encinitas 101 MainStreet Association hosts its 23rd Annual Safe Trick-or-Treat on Friday, October 31, from 5 to 8 p.m.
The Encinitas Historical Society is inviting locals and visitors to step back in time with its downtown walking tours, held the third Saturday of every month.
If anything can illustrate the concept of public goods, an Encinitas Historical Society board member said, it’s the sewer system. With that introduction, General Manager Mike Thornton of the San Elijo Joint Powers Authority on Oct. 4 recounted the decades-long evolution of wastewater treatment in Encinitas and Solana Beach.
Landscape architect and Encinitas resident Patricia Trauth, a principal and equity partner at RICK who leads the landscape architecture division across multiple offices, has been inducted into the American Society of Landscape Architects Council of Fellows.
A downtown Encinitas classic might soon be losing its neon. The gateway sign spanning Coast Highway 101, a fixture in town going back to 2001 and a reproduction of a 1920s-era version, would be updated with LED lighting if the City Council approves a contract for the work Oct. 15.
We have “not in my back yard.” Then there’s “yes in my back yard.” Yet in the context of a new California state housing bill, there is nothing solid to address “how in my back yard.”
