Advertisement

News

SCE plans outreach event at City Hall next week following growing community concern over planned outages, reports of frustrating customer service experiences

Experts from Southern California Edison will be at Palm Springs City Hall at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 1 for a discussion with residents about the grid, outages, and energy costs. They will also take questions.

Advertisement
Latest in News
Palm Springs delegation headed to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico for second sister city signing ceremony next week

Palm Springs previously had sister city relationships with Victoria, B.C., Canada, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, and Nikki, Japan, in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Hoping for more public input, City Council pushes out decision on food truck ordinance revisions

Councilmember Lisa Middleton was the sole vote against continuing to work on the revisions, warning, 'I think we will pay a price for this.'

Affordable housing development receives additional city funding; on track to open by end of year

The Monarch Apartments are 70% complete, but developers are running into an issue faced by many others both during and after the pandemic: A dramatic increase in the cost of materials.

Mosquito spraying via helicopter starts this weekend

The helicopter will be applying a product containing a natural soil bacterium that kills mosquito larvae in standing water, preventing them from becoming adult mosquitoes.

Report: Palm Springs home prices continue to trend down, but remain well above pre-pandemic figures

Overall, the Coachella Valley is experiencing a “very small decline,” and continues to hold earlier price gains, according to the latest report from a local real estate group.

Sustainability Commission hopes changes to turf rebate program will encourage more participation

At the end of last month, the City Council approved $1.15 million in matching funds to Desert Water Agency’s turf conversion, or grass removal, program as a part of the new city budget.

Public gets first look at initial plans for Swim Center changes during Parks and Recreation Department open house

Of particular concern is access for pool visitors who use wheelchairs and other mobility devices who, with the assistance of staff, must navigate a circuitous route as they try to reach the pool deck.

Rosenthal retires as Well in the Desert president after 21 years at helm of nonprofit focused on aiding homeless

Rosenthal is best known for her advocacy for the homeless, emphasizing that Well in the Desert serves everyone as it provides essential services.

Relief available for high utility bills brought on by summer heat

Southern California Edison (SCE) has multiple programs available for qualified customers, including one that offers free energy-saving upgrades to homes, whether owned or rented.

Millions more in city taxes will be dedicated to affordable housing efforts following Council vote

While no specific uses for the funds are currently up for discussion, they could be used for anything from rehabilitating existing affordable housing units to purchasing land for future developments.

‘This is it’: Frustrated City Council approves amendments that keep Orchid Tree project moving forward

What was not on the table Monday evening was a backup plan the developer has alluded to for the property -- a seven-story, 308-unit affordable housing complex.

Sign up for news updates.

Close the CTA

Receive vital news about our city in your inbox for free every day.

100% local.

Close the CTA

The Post was founded by local residents who saw gaps in existing news coverage and believed our community deserved better.