The supervisors’ latest frustration in many ways mirrors boaters’ concerns about a lack of vetting.
Tag: Katrina Foley
Posted inCosta Mesa
Voters in Costa Mesa, Irvine, Dana Point and Much of South OC Are Picking a New County Rep. What Do the Candidates Say?
We asked the candidates key questions about transparency, coastal erosion, toll roads and human rights. One responded.
Posted inGovernment
Does Orange County’s Fire Headquarters Need 24/7 Armed Cops?
A request for armed sheriff officers was rejected by county supervisors, who cited a lack of threats.
Posted inCountywide
County Supervisors Get a New $400 Million Headquarters, Residents Monitoring Public Meetings Remotely Get Glitches
Orange County officials tout investments in public buildings but keep struggling on participation at public meetings.
Posted inCulture
Orange County Celebrates Mexican, Central American Independence This Weekend
Orange County this weekend celebrates Independence Day for Mexico as well as for Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
Posted inPolitics & Elections
Another CA Agency Takes Aim at Private Fence in Newport Back Bay As Protest Springs Up
Orange County Supervisors are set to discuss the sale – and the increasing state scrutiny – behind closed doors at their Tuesday meeting.
Posted inCOAST
CA Coastal Commission Calls on OC to Take Down Private Fence on Controversial Back Bay Parkland
A host of residents are still demanding answers as to why County of Orange officials came quietly close to privatizing public land in Upper Newport Bay.
Posted inCountywide
County Demands Investigation of OC’s New Green Power Agency, Under Threat of Withdrawing
Supervisors say trust is broken – with the OC Power Authority automatically putting people in a pricier plan.
Posted inGovernment
Rocked by Turmoil, OC’s Clean Power Agency Faces Possible County Withdrawal
OC supervisors’ chairman says promises turned out to be “misleading.” Irvine’s mayor disputes the allegations.
Posted inSanta Ana
California Regulators Probe County Land Deal Next to Santa Ana College
The question is whether public land should be used to drive revenue for local governments – and when that crosses the line.
