From the Inbox:
Destiny charged $120 of donor money to pay for her hairdressing for an
event. If this is how she puts donor money to use, how is she going
to spend taxpayer money? Big red flag.
From the Inbox:
Destiny charged $120 of donor money to pay for her hairdressing for an
event. If this is how she puts donor money to use, how is she going
to spend taxpayer money? Big red flag.
A settlement has been reached in the case of a tragic bluff collapse at a North County beach in 2019 that resulted in three women losing their lives.
According a news release from Bibianne Fell, the attorney for the plaintiffs, on Tuesday, the state of California, city of Encinitas and condominium owners and management have agreed to a settlement of more than $32 million with the women’s families.
Destiny Preston, District 2 candidate, recently warned residents that if the 1% sales tax increase (Measure K) fails to pass, there will be “trade-offs” that involve “investing less in public safety.”For the record, Kranz has wasted tens of millions of dollars on non-essential services. For example Pacific View which Kranz purchased and then left abandoned for nearly a decade before pouring even more money into it to make it safe enough to even occupy. On top of that, the huge expansion of city staff in a time of near-zero population growth, including the creation of a new and unnecessary permanent city department of homelessness. Homeless and other human services have historically been the domain of the county. Then there's the unsafe and unwanted separated bike lanes that require a city sand Zamboni staff.
The comments were posted on Preston’s and District 1 candidate Allison Blackwell’s BikeWalkEncinitas website in response to a questionnaire but have since been removed. This was done, in all likelihood, under pressure from a public that reacted negatively to such coercive language.
This is a much better design than the previous version, members of the Encinitas Planning Commission said as they voted Thursday to approve what’s slated to become the largest apartment complex in the city.
The Encinitas City Council recently discussed potential upgrades to Encinitas Community Park, including adding pickleball and sand volleyball courts at the popular 44-acre recreational area along Santa Fe Drive.
The council’s conversation focused on the results of a feasibility study conducted by RRM Design Group. The study evaluated the potential for installing new courts at the park in areas initially earmarked for a teen center and an aquatic center, both of which were part of the park’s original master plan but have yet to be built.