Patch reached out to all PUSD Board of Trustees candidates to hear about their ideas to help Pleasanton schools.
The council will vote on whether to sell the theater to PUSD in order to fund repairs.
Applications are due Aug. 26.
The Pleasanton City Council will consider approving a senior living community on a 46-acre plot of land on the east side of Foothill Road.
“The state Legislature has declared war on our cities. We think that this is a turning of that tide,” said Pleasanton's vice mayor.
The Pleasanton City Council will consider a potential sales tax ballot measure that could generate $10 million annually.
Eicher, who briefly served as interim chief, is challenging Valerie Arkin to represent District 2.
The new ban aims to reduce noise and emissions.
The city is looking at $2 million in proposed cuts, including to police, fire, maintenance, library services, and more.
Arkin listed public safety, fiscal responsibility, and water management as some of her top priorities.
The Pleasanton City Council will review up to $19 million in proposed water revenue bonds to fund water facility improvements.
Brown has served as mayor since 2020, and as a council member since 2012. She is running against Council Member Jack Balch.
The council will review a proposed 57-unit housing development at the site of Harvest Valley Christian Church.
Xaviera Scoggins has served as the interim director since March, following 19 years with the city.
Balch, a long-time council member and former planning commissioner, will run against Mayor Karla Brown in November.
Political newcomer Jim Shoemaker came out ahead of Democratic Congressman Jerry McNerney and Assemblyman Carlos Villapudua.
See preliminary totals for the Zone 7 board race, House District 14 race, ballot questions, and more.
The California 2024 primary election for scores of local, state and national races takes place Tuesday. Here's what to know.
The city announced the hire of Siew-Chin Yeong, the current assistant director of public works for Oakland.
The California 2024 primary election for scores of local, state and national races takes place March 5. Here's what to know.
Patch is profiling Tri-Valley candidates on the March primary ballot.
The changes come after the old page was compromised.
Users are advised to be cautious of anything they see on the site as of Thursday afternoon.
The new site features improved aesthetics, navigation, and adaptability to different formats, the city said.
The new plans for Lions Wayside and Delucchi Parks includes a new bandstand, expanded lawn area, and additional trees and seating.
The new strategic plan establishes five goals including funding the city's future and building a community where everyone belongs.
Dubbed "ONE Pleasanton," the initiative will tackle long-term planning in five specific areas.
The council will revisit the issue in November after further analysis.
The City Council will review the three-year contract Sept. 19, and vote to approve Oct. 3.
Applications to serve on the board, which manages the Alameda County Fair and Fairgrounds, are due Sept. 20.
Dozens urged the City Council to pass a fair contract for Pleasanton police officers as quickly as possible.
Landscape architects will be at Meadowlark Dairy Friday to discuss the Urban Forest Master Plan.
A city-commissioned survey found that 9 in 10 residents say life is good or excellent, but ratings have decreased from years past.
The council voted 4-1 to move forward to public comment a series of rate increases totaling 62 percent over the next three years.
On Tuesday, the city council will debate a series of rate increases starting in November that will be used to address long-term water needs.
The public is invited to weigh in on the city's strategic plan for its future and development.
The council unanimously approved a 5.5-story, 65-foot tall, 360–unit apartment complex near the former site of Sears.
Mayor Karla Brown will give the State of the City Address on March 29 at the Palm Event Center.
Former officer Patrick McNeff filed a federal lawsuit alleging he was fired for attending a Stop the Steal rally.
Alexa Jeffress has more than 20 years experience in government administration and community development, including work for HUD.