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Topics getting the most attention in Alhambra public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
13 issues
The committee is considering moving their meeting start time earlier to 5:30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. to better accommodate members.
The City Council held a private meeting to discuss ongoing legal cases, including a lawsuit filed against the City. These discussions are kept private to protect the City's legal strategy and taxpayer interests.
The city is planning to renovate the City Yard at 900 South New Avenue to fix uneven surfaces and replace old fencing. This project aims to make the facility safer and more efficient for daily operations.
The Board is reviewing several projects that change the look of local homes and businesses. These decisions help keep Alhambra's neighborhoods and commercial areas looking consistent.
The city is launching a long-term plan to improve environmental health and sustainability, and they want your input on the draft.
The city is setting its priorities for the year, which dictates where tax dollars go and what projects get finished. Residents are pushing for more focus on housing, local business support, and infrastructure.
Residents in neighborhoods with series-circuit streetlights face prolonged outages when a single light fails. The Council is moving toward a solar pilot to fix this.
Eric Sunada is officially running for Alhambra City Council, adding a new name to the ballot. It’s time to start paying attention to his platform to see if his vision for the city aligns with your priorities.
The city has to set a legal limit on how much it can spend each year. We are currently well under that limit, which is good for our financial health.
Residents are struggling with parking spillover from the LAFC training facility. The Council is starting a survey to see if the parking district needs to be resized or have its hours changed.
The city is working on several projects to fix traffic issues caused by the 710 freeway corridor. This town hall will help residents understand how these projects will affect local traffic, safety, and neighborhood cut-throughs.
The city is applying for a federal grant to help pay for safety gear for our police officers. This ensures they have the equipment they need to stay safe on the job.
The city is formalizing its stance to ensure that local services remain accessible to all residents, regardless of their immigration status, by separating city operations from federal enforcement.