Home

Article Local Works By Jackie Krentzman

No such thing as too many cooks. Clovis Culinary Center launches over a hundred small businesses

“It’s like we became a family,” says Auzzie Lewis, who turned her passion into a catering business. “You are working long hours, and everyone becomes friendly and is eager to help each other. Starting your own business is scary, and that mutual support made all the difference.”

Article Features By Jackie Krentzman

Too much of a good thing? As e-bike usage soars, cities scramble to keep commutes safe

“It can be easy to give e-bikes a bad rap when you see underage kids speeding or doing wheelies down the street, but e-bikes are a fantastic resource for residents and tourists alike,” says Dale Leda, Half Moon Bay’s interim city engineer. “If the infrastructure and policy can catch up, they will be such an asset for our city.”

Article Local Works By Ria Pavia and Jordan Villwock

How Ontario is building big projects and public trust at the same time

When Ontario city leaders asked voters to support major investments in infrastructure, they believed residents should be able to see how those dollars are being used and what progress is being made — whether on regional destination projects or smaller neighborhood upgrades.

Article Executive Director's Message By League of California Cities Executive Director and CEO Carolyn Coleman

Abundance and democracy don’t have to be opposites

“When local land use and zoning decisions are moved from city councils to state legislatures, who’s able to show up to those hearings? If environmental review is bypassed, who loses the ability to raise legitimate concerns about pollution or contamination?” writes Cal Cities CEO Carolyn Coleman. “These are not hypothetical concerns. They are real experiences for communities that have seen “progress” arrive without consultation.”

Article Local Works

Pacifica’s AI assistant makes a splash

“Pacifica may be small and under-resourced, but we’re constantly striving to be nimble, creative, and ahead of the curve,” said Interim City Manager Yulia Carter. “Rose isn’t about replacing people — it’s about making government more accessible, more efficient, and perhaps ironically in this early age of AI, more human.”

Large group at Downey's City of STEM event
Article Local Works By Juddy Montenegro

The city behind LA County’s biggest STEM initiative

Downey’s City of STEM inspires thousands of kids of all ages every day in April to create, experiment, explore, and have fun. The program targets youth traditionally underrepresented in STEM learning, bringing providers to them to create dialogues and raise awareness about related careers and activities. 

Job Opportunities

Search by keyword/category:

 

Browse all jobs Post a Job