New report shows high fees for commercial solar installation in city.
New study by the Sierra Club shows city’s fees for commercial installations are third-highest among cities surveyed.
The city and Gold Line officials continue to try to hammer out a deal before eminent domain comes into play next month.
New market will be held in new location on Hermosa Avenue.
City warns residents after a report that someone is falsely offering free help with home improvement projects.
Locals question Arcadia's placement on the yet-to-be-finished redistricting plans at a public input hearing in Whittier on Friday evening.
Online survey to be closed soon. Paper questionnaires will be taken until at least August.
Sierra Madre’s State Senator says more input needed from Republican lawmakers.
B-One Construction will handle work, worth nearly half a million dollars.
Weekly market returning to Sierra Madre in July following 4-1 vote approving contract with Raw Inspiration, Inc.
SMCF President Rob Stockley accepts Mayor's thanks for group's civic involvement.
U.S. Supreme Court ruling will force California to reduce population in many prisons. In a recent letter to the Governor, Assemblyman Tim Donnelly outlined his plan to avoid releasing inmates.
Sierra Madre's current Congressman, Rep. David Dreier, could lose his seat in a new predominantly Democratic district.
Prior to every meeting of the Sierra Madre City Council, Patch publishes the complete agenda packet including all staff reports, notes and minutes from previous meetings.
Here is what you need to know about where Sierra Madre fits in with the new draft districts.
Who is in charge of California redistricting? Why does it matter? Why now? All these questions and more answered below.
A bill that would make it illegal to openly carry an unloaded handgun in California is moving its way through the State Senate.
District will still need to make $5 million in cuts for 2012-2013 school year.
The school board is looking at almost $15 million in potential cuts and is scheduled to vote on a final budget tonight.
Caltrans spent a year and a half repairing roadways and hillsides deeply gutted by 2009's Station Fire.
The Senior Community Commission provided an update on next Saturday's Community Yard Sale, which still has plenty of room for those who want to rent a space for a booth, and approved a few expenditures for the Hart House Senior Center.
On Thursday, the Senate voted 32-4 in favor of a proposed law that would allow trained school personnel to administer seizure medication to students in an emergency. The law must get Assembly approval before becoming law.
Members to see revised architectural designs on July 7.
The California Senate Appropriations Committee recently voted 8-0 in favor of a proposed law that would allow trained school personnel to administer seizure medication to students in an emergency.
Private all girls school is seeking permit for multiple campus construction projects.
State assembly member is looking to go to Congress, but with new districts being drawn up this summer, it is unclear in which district he will reside.
Supervisor Michael Antonovich, who represents Sierra Madre on the L.A. County Board of Supervisors, was among many people who spoke at a county Memorial Day event over the weekend.
Discussion brewed regarding a plan that would pack Altadena or LCF streets with public works trucks hauling loads of dirt from Hahamongna Watershed Park.
New Water Aerobics Program and Swim Lessons were in high demand, according to city staff.
Developer agrees to allow City of Sierra Madre workers access to wells and pipes while being given license to access water at the property without legal repercussion.
Annual parade will follow a weekend jam-packed full of patriotic festivities, live music, bubble wrap and beer.
The bill would ban Californians from walking around in public with unloaded guns.
Here is a guide to some of the key areas that will be closed and open starting on Monday.
Unions lobbied hard against a bill by Sen. Bob Huff (R-Diamond Bar) that would have allowed school districts to use performance measures and evaluations to select those laid off has been defeated.
Temporary use permit will allow for road closures, beer garden, pasta dinner and more on trail race weekend.
Filed Friday May 6, 2011, the summons and full lawsuit was delivered to City Hall today, May 10, 2011.
In keeping with our commitment to open government, Sierra Madre Patch will be scanning and publishing these public documents, making them available online for the first time.
Take a look at the full agenda packet for the next meeting of the Sierra Madre City Council.
Mayor Pro Tem Josh Moran fires back by calling the action “petty, childish behavior” and a “frivolous lawsuit.”