Dog owners found with their pooches on Dapper Field, Heasley Field or Sierra Madre’s T-ball field will be found in violation of a new ordinance.
Residents are invited to see the city council candidates sound off in a forum on Sunday March 11 at the Memorial Park Hart House.
Mayor John Buchanan and Director of Administrative Services Karen Schneider will serve on an Oversight Board for the City Council's new redevelopment responsibilities.
A new bill authored by Senator Bob Huff would give school districts the option to sell ads on the outside of school buses to generate revenue. Several states have adopted similar laws.
Mayor John Buchanan delivered a State of the City Address on Monday night urging voters to approve the Utility Users Tax Rate Increase Extension, or Measure 12-1.
The City Council will continue to discuss an ordinance that would ban dogs and possibly fine owners for bringing them on Sierra Madre playing fields, and may appoint two members to and Oversight Board for the dissolution of Redevelopment Agencies.
The California Pepper Tree in Kersting Court will be removed Wednesday morning at around 10 a.m.
Senator Bob Huff released a video Friday backing Governor Jerry Brown's pension reform plan. The Governor and Senator have called the current plan a Ponzi scheme.
May 13 to 19 will be Food Allergy Awareness Week, according to new legislation introduced by Senator Bob Huff.
All seven of the Sierra Madre City Council candidates will participate in a mixer in March that will allow them to mingle with residents in a casual setting.
New from Senator Bob Huff (R-Diamond Bar), who represents Sierra Madre in the State Senate.
The near 100-year-old California pepper tree in Kersting Court will definitely be removed. City Commissioners are looking into whether to replace the tree and others lost in Kersting Court after the windstorm or to use the space for something else.
A large California Pepper Tree has been flagged for removal in Kersting Court. Tonight, two city commissions will discuss its removal and replacement.
The Kiwanis Club will hold a public forum where City Council candidates will be invited to state their stances on city issues and answer questions.
In recent weeks, Holden has garnered support from environmental organizations, labor groups and local officials in the 41st district, including the mayors of Pasadena, Monrovia and Claremont.
The project has been revised to include one less unit and adjustments that consider the environment around a pair of oak trees.
Talk about the proposed assisted living facility once again dominated the Planning Commission's Thursday night meeting and will continue at the next meeting in March.
Sierra Madre's Planning Commission will meet tonight to discuss a proposed five-unit condominium on East Sierra Madre Blvd. and the much-debated Kensington Assisted Living Facility.
If you're a senior citizen in Sierra Madre, volunteer Don Brunner will help you with your taxes free-of-charge.
Mayor John Buchanan will give a special State of the City address. City officials will be on-hand to mingle with residents and answer questions.
In light of budget cuts, Mayor John Buchanan and City Council Candidate John Capoccia offered to chip in to cover costs associated with Sierra Madre Little League’s annual parade.
The City Council discussed an ordinance Tuesday that would fine people who bring dogs onto Dapper and Heasley Fields in Sierra Vista Park.
These services were formerly funded by state Community Redevelopment Agencies, which ceased to exist on Feb. 1.
See what the City Council will be discussing at tonight's meeting.
Developers have drawn up plans for an assisted living facility on Sierra Madre Blvd. Here's an inside look.
Assemblyman Tim Donnelly calls marriage "a sacred covenant between one man and one woman," and says the court ruling on Prop 8 shows "no respect for the will of the people."
Though the plan would save about 192,000 CSU and UC families a hefty chunk of change, Republicans argue that the unbalanced state budget and pension reforms should be dealt with before changing public education policy.
Developers proposing the construction of a 75-suite assisted living facility on Sierra Madre Blvd. intend to seek voter approval in November, but the project must be reviewed by the Planning Commission and City Council first.
A California Appeals Court ruled that Proposition 8, the voter-approved same-sex weddings, is unconstitutional.
Sierra Madre can expect steady rainfall Tuesday that starts around 4 a.m. and lasts until after sunset.
Chris Koerber has been a member of the Sierra Madre Community Foundation and Residents to Preserve Sierra Madre. Now, he’s running for a two-year seat on the City Council.
Sierra Madre is on the hunt for some new commissioners. There are open spots on the Planning Commission, the Senior Community Commission and the Library Board of Trustees.
Sen. Bob Huff, the state senate Republican majority leader, issued a joint statement calling for any one-time profits the state gets from Facebook's IPO go to fund education and pay down debt.
Grants of up to $100,000 will be awarded to cities, non-profits, and other organizations that develop plans to replace trees destroyed by November's windstorm.
The Planning Commission will consider a request tonight for a martial arts studio to move into an empty retail space on Sierra Madre Blvd.
The California pepper tree that shades part of Kersting Court has been flagged for removal due to public safety concerns.
AB 1148, the California Disclosure Act, goes before the State Assembly Tuesday. If approved, it would require that the largest campaign donors be disclosed in TV, radio, web and printed political ads.
With stalled progress on transportation funding at the federal level, the GLCA continues its quest to secure the remaining $600 million for the Gold Line extension.
Sierra Madre's City Council has taken over affordable housing and other redevelopment tasks for the city. The new tasks are putting an unexpected strain on city funds and will possibly cause elimination of services.
Facing no state or federal aid for the 2011 windstorm, the city has dipped into its reserves to cover damages and recovery efforts.