Civic Issues

Topics getting the most attention in San Dimas public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.

Filtered to Parks Rec

6 issues in parks rec

LowParks Rec

Route 66 Centennial monument sign

The council was asked to pick a spot for a monument sign celebrating Route 66's centennial and approve about $60,000 to build it. It's a civic pride and tourism project along the historic corridor.

1 mention (1 this month)Last discussed Nov 9, 2026
LowParks Rec

Possible Return of the San Dimas Rodeo

Councilmember Nakano requested a future agenda item to explore bringing back the San Dimas Rodeo in 2028, including a feasibility committee and study of funding, venue, public safety, and economic benefit. Colleagues voiced support.

1 mentionLast discussed Aug 11, 2026
MediumParks Rec

Termination of the railroad cantilever signal project

A 1915 Santa Fe cantilever signal has sat in storage at Horse Thief Canyon Park since 2021, waiting on donations to build its display at the San Dimas Railroad Museum site in Rhodes Park. Only about $4,000 of an estimated $50,000-$60,000 has been pledged, so the council gave the project 90 days to show real fundraising progress before deciding whether to build it or donate it to another city or museum.

5 mentionsLast discussed May 26, 2026
LowParks Rec

Library programs during renovation

The San Dimas Library is closed for renovation, but staff are keeping programs alive at the Senior Center — including a book club and yarn-and-stitch group — plus virtual offerings through LA County Library.

3 mentionsLast discussed Mar 10, 2026
LowParks Rec

America's 250th Anniversary Celebration — San Dimas 2026

The city's 2026 committee is planning a July 3 celebration combining the farmers market, classic cars, a band, and a FAA-cleared drone show over Civic Center Park. Sponsors include the Singye law firm, LA Metro, and local businesses.

5 mentionsLast discussed Feb 24, 2026
MediumParks Rec

Pickleball Courts at the SportsPlex

Converting a tennis court to four pickleball courts ran into surprise costs — the old slab is 26 inches thick and has electrical conduit buried in it. The council approved the extra $11,150 so the project can finish in February, and held off on $20,000 sound panels until noise complaints actually show up.

1 mentionLast discussed Jan 13, 2026