The City Council decided to proceed with an appointment process to fill the remainder of the term for the District 1 City Council vacancy. An election was estimated to cost between $450,000 and $650,000 and could not take place until next April. The City Council will finalize the appointment process
A new pedestrian bridge was installed last Friday near the El Camino Real and Cannon Road intersection, an exciting milestone in a key project designed to improve pedestrian safety and help traffic flow more smoothly along one of Carlsbad’s busiest roads.
The city’s two newest citizens committees are both meeting this week to help address two important topics.
We have had a busy week here at the city, with two City Council meetings, the graduation of our first Citizens Academy class since pre-COVID and gathering input on public art. I’ll cover all that and more in today’s update.
Get tips, plans and other resources to make sure you are prepared for earthquakes and other emergencies
No City Council meeting to report out on this week (but we have two next week!). So instead, I’ll start with some seasonal updates, especially important if you’ve got kids headed into spring break.
Many students in Carlsbad will be on spring break next week so it’s a good time to review some essential beach-safety tips. City of Carlsbad lifeguards have created these important reminders to help keep you healthy and safe while you’re enjoying our beautiful beaches.
In keeping with the Earth Month theme, this week I have news to share on new efforts to reduce plastic waste, keep downtown clean, protect our beaches and stay safe on the trails: Moving toward a more sustainable Carlsbad, Focus on financial sustainability, Six ways you can help keep our beaches
With spring comes warmer temperatures and more opportunities to enjoy outdoor activities, like hiking some of the city’s beautiful and diverse trails. Just remember rattlesnakes, bees, coyotes and other wildlife are more active in springtime, too. Stay alert and follow these tips to stay safe while
This week I am starting with some exciting news (Hint: I hope you don’t already have plans for your Friday evenings this summer) and sharing updates on the following topics: Avenida Encinas getting better sidewalks, bike lanes; Celebrating Earth Month; Spring cleaning? We can help; Carlsbad Reads
April 3-9, is National Library Week, and the theme this year is “Connect with Your Library.” The City of Carlsbad is making it fun and easy with its 2022 Carlsbad Reads Together, an annual program that brings community members together and encourages them to read the same book selection.
This week’s highlights focus on safety, managing growth and protecting the environment, along with other recent news and events: Carlsbad-specific laws approved to address reckless e-bike riders, Citizens committee’s first meeting to address managing future growth and quality of life,
This week we had two City Council meetings, one to take care of current business and another special meeting to work on a strategic plan for the next five years. More on that plus these updates today: What we heard: 5-year strategic plan, Carlsbad recognized as a top 10 city to start a business,
Have you been enjoying the extra hour of daylight since the time changed last week? If you're looking for outdoor activities to maximize those lighter evenings, here’s a roundup of city trails that offer beautiful views (listed in order of the easiest hikes to the most challenging.)
The City of Carlsbad is moving forward with design work for a project that will improve walking, biking and traffic flow along the coast around Carlsbad Boulevard and Tamarack Avenue.
This week the Carlsbad City Council returned to in-person meetings, moving several projects forward that address residents’ top priorities, including growth, traffic and preserving community character in the Village and Barrio. Here’s a rundown of all of today’s topics:
If you’re looking for ways for your kids to stay active and engaged this spring break and summer, the City of Carlsbad is offering some safe, fun activities including spring and summer camps, swim lessons and weekly classes for adult and youth.
Over the past week, the state and federal governments moved more COVID health precautions from “required” to “recommended,” signaling a continued transition to a new post-pandemic way of life. More on that below, plus these city updates: Spring and summer camps are back, getting to know Carlsbad’s