A pivotal pretrial hearing, planning commission meets, and hoops galore.
The city was recognized for innovation by its officials in bringing vital services to its residents.
Family and friends of the outgoing and incoming mayors attended the ceremony at Fountain Valley City Hall.
John Collins will take over from Steve Nagel, and the city council will elect its next mayor pro tem.
The newly streamlined permit process and fewer regulations are aimed at helping local businesses be seen more easily.
Applications for appointments are due Dec. 9.
Tuesday's study session by the city council has lead to a proposed ban of all medicinal marijuana dispensaries in the city.
With a twice-extended study moratorium set to expire in February, the city now needs to decide whether to tackle the issue through zoning regulations.
Mariscos Los Corales was granted a full liquor license, and a local Chevron will now sell beer and wine.
The commission will also revisit the previously proposed tree preservation ordinance.
Projections have the city coming out ahead this year as well.
The Fountain Valley City Council member received the first-ever awarding of the honor.
The GOP state senator was given high marks for is support of pro-business legislation.
Fountain Valley orders lenders to register and maintain foreclosures against squatters and criminals.
The ordinance would provide parameters for registration and maintenance of both residential and commercial properties that are in foreclosure.
City ask residents to bring televisions, PC systems, laptops, monitors, home entertainment systems, cell phones, copiers, printers, fax machines, keyboards, DVD and VCR players, audio devices, and loose wires to the recycling spot on Saturday.
New price structure will increase rates for all residents and businesses.
Parents and students, unmoved by a committee's arguments, ask Fountain Valley School District trustees to ignore the recommendation to close their campus.
BRE Properties' proposal for its the Fountain Valley complex is approved. Commissioners are pleased the owner plans improvements.
The Orange County tax collector says the bills will be sent starting Oct. 11.
The Orange County Board of Supervisors will meet Tuesday to come up with a new spending plan after the loss of nearly $50 million to the state.
A handful of council members also wanted additional changes made before the revised code could be voted on.
Wholesale changes are being proposed to bridge gaps in the existing code.
The assisted-living facility in Fountain Valley was awarded more than $132,000.
A handful of experts will discuss how recent health care reforms will impact the community.
The plan will take effect in 30 days, dividing Fountain Valley between Districts 1 and 2.
The bill was authored by State Rep. Tom Harman, whose district includes Fountain Valley.
The bill aims to save parks slated for potential closure by offering private entities the chance to lease, operate or maintain the parks.
The 1-minute ceremony will take place at 10 a.m. Pacific time.
The move went against the recommendation of the redistricting committee as well as the preference of the Fountain Valley City Council.
Workers will start at the corner of Talbert and Cashew and work their way east toward Brookhurst.
The council also finalized its intention to participate in the state's alternate redevelopment program.
The city will consider 3 proposals already on the table as well as 1 more of its own design.
The next five days of the project will focus on the corner of Euclid Street and Warner Avenue.
The commission will also review its annual report.
The second year of the rehabilitation program will begin Thursday near City Hall and hit 17 total sites.
Former Laguna Beach Fire Chief Mike Macey is serving as the department's interim chief as the city considers an arrangement to share a fire chief with Huntington Beach.
The city won an award for its NNO event in 2010.
With the passage of the California Dream Act, the school can take steps toward ending what its principal called the 'heartbreaking' dilemma of promising undocumented students.
City officials compared the state to pickpockets and referred to the required payments from the city as a "ransom."