Planning Commission approves massive warehouse project despite environmental concerns
"Nobody wants this project. You don't want to live next to it," said Vice Chair Lauri Aylaian during deliberations. "However, Palm Springs needs money."
"Nobody wants this project. You don't want to live next to it," said Vice Chair Lauri Aylaian during deliberations. "However, Palm Springs needs money."
In today's Daily Briefing, we report on what the Palm Springs Surf Club hopes to do about its noise issues, an effort to define the city as a special district, and an advisory for motorists.
The contract awarded to Deark E&C Inc. will expand the popular recreational facility from 12 to 22 courts over an eight-month construction period, nearly doubling the playing capacity at the city's only public pickleball venue.
The surf club has installed noise blankets inside buildings housing machinery. But some residents say they’re still plagued by noise, from both the wave machines and recent special events such as adult night swims.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on a long-awaited safety improvement coming to one city neighborhood, who will next manage the convention center, and how the city will be showing its pride in the Arenas District.
An agreement approved Monday evening is part of a $125 million renovation plan aimed at boosting tourism and economic development.
The project, located at South Palm Canyon Drive near East Bogert Trail, has been in development since 2006 and aims to provide flood protection at a crossing that has repeatedly closed during heavy storms.
Greater Palm Springs Pride will contribute $75,000 toward the project cost, with the city's Economic Development Office covering the remaining $34,000.
In today's Daily Briefing we report on a pair of fires that kept emergency crews busy, preview tonight's City Council meeting, and tell you how the city hopes to address a wasteful water issue near San Rafael and Sunrise.
The project was first approved back in 2022 with a budget of $150,000, but in the years since the estimated budget has increased to about $236,000.Â
Five mobile homes were damaged at Ramon Mobile Home Park while a separate blaze earlier in the day damaged units at a McCarthy Road facility. One person at the mobile home park was hospitalized for smoke inhalation.
David Replogle was part of a six-person scheme that killed Clifford Lambert to steal more than $185,000 from the victim's accounts.