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Art Coleman: “It’s all about how music makes you feel!”
A humble man, Arthur Coleman, Jr. is not inclined to self-congratulation. Despite his great gift for music and teaching, recognition was never his goal. Still, that recognition was bound to come. ...
Chest of Hope
Listed under: Community Service & Support Crime & Justice
CalFire Official Corral Fire Information: Evacuations Ordered
Stockton to Unveil New Public Art Sculpture in Victory Park, Public Invited to Ribbon-Cutting
A new public art sculpture will be unveiled next week at Victory Park in Stockton by the city’s Arts Commission.
Unified Command Response Issued for 1950s-Era Vessel Leaking Fuel, Oil in Delta Waterway
Authorities in San Joaquin County have stepped up response to a boat leaking fuel into a Delta waterway on Wednesday.
From The Sacramento Bee...
Corral Fire Burns South of Tracy
Starting around 3PM on Corral Hollow Road south of Tracy, the fire has grown to over 10,000 acres, and some residents ordered to evacuate.
From CalFire...
CalFire Official Corral Fire Site
Updated information about the status of the Corral Fire incident south of Tracy on Corral Hollow Road.
Lathrop Growing by Leaps and Bounds, Ranks Among Top 5 Nationwide in New Census Data
Lathrop in San Joaquin County was among the fastest-growing cities in the country in recent years, according to newly released U.S. Census Bureau data.
‘Worth Less Than Zero’: Delta College Faculty Stage Graduation Boycott Over Contract Talks
Countless blue seats designated for San Joaquin Delta College faculty at Thursday evening’s graduation ceremony in Stockton were empty in boycott of contract negotiations.
From Los Angeles Times...
New Research Indicates More Massive California Flooding in Past
Cal State Fullerton researchers released findings of ancient floods in Southern California which indicate the state may be more prone to mega flooding than previously thought.
From CalMatters...
Why a Bay Area Transit Rescue Plan Is on Hold
A Bay Area transit funding bill is delayed so supporters can seek consensus on how the money will be raised and distributed.
Manteca Proposes 1% Sales Tax Increase to Pay for Emergency Services and Road Repairs
Manteca voters may be asked to raise the city’s sales tax rate to 9.25 percent to improve police and fire services and street repairs, City Manager Toni Lundgren said.
McKinley Park’s $15.6M Facelift Also Restoring Hope for a Neglected Stockton Neighborhood
BRENDA HUGGINS HAS lived a few blocks from McKinley Park in South Stockton for all of her life. And she’s thrilled her childhood playground is about to get a much-needed facelift.
From Manteca Bulletin...
San Joaquin County Homeless Count Jumps
The latest point-in-time-count reports homeless numbers in San Joaquin County increased by almost 160% over the previous count in 2012.
Raising Kids in California? They May Have College Savings Accounts You Don’t Know About.
The state is directly investing money for low-income students and all newborns to attend college. After two years, the program is still not widely known by the students who need the most financial assistance.
Fresh Start Produce Sales Initiates Recall of Whole Cucumbers Because of Possible Health Risk
City Council Appoints Scott Carney as City Manager
FY 2024/25 Proposed Budget
Our brand new book, "How California Works: Building Democracy in the Golden State," tells a true story that you'll be glad to know. And: Learn how, if you look closely, you'll see that things are truly getting better.
The state has pledged to build 2.5 million housing units by 2030, and one agency is charged with that task. Meet the California Department of Housing and Community Development.
Your mental health is the most important thing in the world.
How the California mental health crisis emerged out of the state’s history of deinstitutionalization and laws designed to protect the mentally ill, as well as the communities around them.
The state's never-ending housing crisis has inspired hundreds of thousands of Californians to flee, and inspired an audacious plan for a brand-new city. Here's where the two related stories stand this week.
We take a closer look at ambitious plans to build a new community of up to 400,000 residents in Solano County.
Jan Sramek disavows techno-libertarian 'Network State,' explains why master-planned cities are All-American, and talks of his love for walkable communities.
The California housing crisis is not only weakening the state politically at the national level, it could shift the political balance in Washington, D.C., as Republican-led states add population while California’s exodus continues.
They were odd jobs, but somebody had to do them. On International Workers’ Day, one peripatetic laborer shares his career lowlights.
Despite predictions that the party on the West Coast is winding down, California’s population increased last year for the first time since 2020.
A celebration of the work of an artist who devoted a career to preserving the wildlands he loved. Plus: News you can use, and a tasty recipe!
A celebrated photographer reflects on the life that led to his first book, which captures a secret paradise in the heart of the San Francisco Peninsula.
Before he started making images without a camera, Robert Buelteman was a celebrated nature photographer who worked primarily in black-and-white film.
For the good of Tahoe Truckee forests and communities, funders & local leaders rally to support Northstar Community Services District wood energy facility.
Ee celebrate the efforts our fellow humans have made and are making to help heal our planet and connect us, while we simultaneously consider what we must do to protect our communities as the climate crisis worsens.
Meet the hippie intellectual who changed the world with the first published photograph of our entire planet.
California communities are focusing resources in response to the effects of climate change and other challenges.
A Tesla lobbyist, an LA-based environmental group, and Gov. Jerry Brown brought a rule minted in Sacramento to Beijing, and helped launch China’s EV industry.
We take a look, or rather a listen, to Davisville, a radio show and podcast on low-power but high-energy KDRT 95.7, broadcast out of Davis, California.
I Love My Community: Ed Sullivan
Ed Sullivan, a retired state employee who is currently working at Saint Mary’s High School as front desk receptionist, recently sat down with HERLIFE Magazine to discuss his family, involvement in...
Tokay High School: Walk for the Health of It
Lodi Memorial Foundation hosts Walk for the Health of It every spring, an event that encourages community members to get out and be active, even those who are unable to walk. To assist these parti...
Pipe Dream Sk8 Co.: Much More Than a Pipe Dream
The story behind Pipe Dream Sk8 Co., like many others, begins by chance. “It was in 2020, during the pandemic, and I was bored out of my mind,” said Aaron Sass, who runs the company out of his hom...
Calidad Security: Always Watching
Historically, protecting a place of business meant installing a burglar alarm or hiring a security guard. Both came with certain challenges, not the least of which was the expense. It can cost $10...
I Love My Community: Dan Lane
HLM: What do you love most about where you and your family live? DL: I have lived here all my life in Stockton and Lodi, except for when I was in the service from 1968 to 1972. I'm a former United...
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