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This is the time of year I contemplate the ups and downs of the previous 12 months as your mayor.
“The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago.
September 2019: Bike lanes, underpasses and StreetScape I read Mayor Blakespear’s editorial with great interest.
The City of Encinitas is proposing an exciting protected bike way project, sometimes called a cycle track, on Highway 101 through Cardiff and across the San Elijo Lagoon, from Chesterfield Drive south to the border with Solana Beach.
It’s an unusual and exciting achievement when $100 million of infrastructure improvements comes to the City of Encinitas!
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March is the official beginning of spring. The flowers come into bloom. -
Rats, rabbits, raccoons. If it’s green it’s great. Gophers, voles and moles, tunneling experts.
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SDUHSD board decisions: Our children should always be the first priorityI read with interest the recent article regarding trustees John Salazar and Maureen “Mo” Muir.
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Dear Friends, It is with both a sense of sadness and excitement that I bid farewell to our San Dieguito Union High School District (SDUHSD) community to accept the position of Superintendent in San Ramon.
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When it comes to girls’ high school soccer in San Diego, the North Coast is where the action is.
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Two years ago, in the wake of a relatively nondescript 13-16 regular season that included a fifth place finish in the Avocado West League, the San Dieguito Academy girls’ basketball team re-centered and got on a roll that took it to the CIF Division IV championship game where the Mustangs knocked off Castle Park, 55-36.
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Encinitas Friends of the Arts will present a concert featuring the internationally-renowned Los Angeles Balalaika Orchestra on Sunday, March 1, 3 p.m., at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, Encinitas, 92024.
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Join members of the Del Mar-Leucadia Branch of the American Association of University Women as they celebrate March as Women’s History Month by “Telling Our Stories.”
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Canyon Crest Academy is holding its most important fundraising event of the year on May 2, “Yesterday|Today|Tomorrow, A Gala For Our Students’ Future.”
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I just came across an article about a few individuals who live in Sandlewood who are suing the city of Encinitas.
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This is a tale of two projects approved by the Encinitas City Council.
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This letter is in to response to Mike Verdu’s letter to the editor on Feb 5, 2016 in support of the Rail Trail.
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As a longtime resident of Encinitas and active walker I forgot the reason that I hadn’t for some time walked the spectacular pedestrian path along the coast highway between south Encinitas and Cardiff.
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The Coastal Rail Trail project is not new; it was originally envisioned in the late 1980s.
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Encinitas City Council members Kristin Gaspar and Mark Muir recently went on the record about why they voted against the Cardiff Rail Trail (they were on the other side of the 3-2 vote).
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Without apparent concern or empathy for their constituents, Encinitas City Councilpersons, sitting as the San Dieguito Water District Board, on Jan. 20, 2016 approved a whopping, two-year 13 percent residential water rate increase.
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The City of Encinitas has, since incorporation, failed to conduct a comprehensive housing inventory; therefore, up to 1,000 illegal dwelling units go uncounted.
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By Encinitas standards, Christmas Day was blustery. Winds were 15 miles per hour, gusting to 20.
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When you live in an apartment community, sharing is everything.
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On Nov. 11, 2015, the Encinitas City Council approved a $521,650 contract (more correctly $573,766 with contingency) for construction plans, environmental documents, and State approval for an at-grade RR crossing at Montgomery Dr. (11/16/15 Encinitas Advocate article, “Encinitas council OKs contract for rail crossing”).
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