A recent local blog post raised the question.
Adjustments are proposed for Tiny Tots, Youth Center programs.
Let us know what you think.
The East Bay Municipal Utility District, known chiefly as a supplier of water, also generates electricity from discarded food and other waste products. On Tuesday, it's unveiling a new turbine system that will almost double generating capacity.
Following Hercules' lead, the Pinole City Council asked to hire a research firm to conduct a phone poll.
City council asked to hire a research firm to conduct a phone poll.
The former city's manager's Nautical Cove home sold last month.
"Hazman," the magically appearing hero for those who don't know what to do with their hazardous household waste, visited Hercules in recent weeks. His visit was prompted by a need for Herculeans to properly discard some of their most commonly used items.
What would you do with the winnings?
City manager names representatives for new redevelopment board.
The City Council approved an agreement Tuesday to sell the failed project to a San Francisco-based developer with plans to bring restaurants to Hercules.
Sycamore North and other city properties were discussed.
The council will consider a purchase and sale agreement with a Bay Area-Based developer.
Fire services at the top of the city agenda.
Pinole has invited bids from two groups to help run the city’s fire department.
The workshop will be held Thursday, Mar. 22 at 2 p.m.
Are you supportive of Tuesday's actions to fully fund the pool and the TV station?
Council majority agrees to fund the Pinole Swim Center for the summer, gives support for TV station staffing.
BART released a report Monday on the design of its planned second-generation fleet of cars based on feedback from nearly 10,000 riders. More feedback is still being sought.
The county transit authority board will vote on appropriating funds to start construction on Hercules' planned train station.
Sign-making begins as council members arrive for closed session.
Neighboring cities yield more — or less — than Pinole in its property tax split with county, after years of decline.
Hercules city staff is looking at long-term solutions to the city's budget problem.
Cash and coins accumulating since 1986, a total of $84,000, likely will go to a reserve fund.
Here's what Hercules and other Contra Costa voters will see on their ballots in the June primary.
Council to decide whether to fund or to close pool on Tuesday.
Update on trail project, rainy weather implications for sewage flows.
Lawyer chimes in during Sunshine Week.
Artwork and lights at Bank of Pinole are in place, while a sign for "Community Corner" is on the way in a beautification vision.
Staid city Web site is enlivened with gangsters, outlaws, posses and more.
The settlement involves using two city properties as collateral.
Hercules Patch reported from the Tuesday, Mar. 13 Hercules City Council Meeting.
Nonprofit organization advocates for public awareness.
City Manager Steve Duran said the settlement would save the city from bankruptcy.
Resident Bill Kelly writes in.
Are you satisfied with transparency in our local government?
Resident Toni Leance writes in.
This week's report is full of — events. And fundraisers and announcements.