Council, forgotten at picnic, looks to improve city morale
The City Council was not invited to this year's annual barbecue,
Councilman solidifies candidacy for supervisor
Councilman Peter Arellano took the next step toward actually
Updated: State considers ‘borrowing’ $1 million from Gilroy
Lately it's just been bad news after bad news for the city,
Don Gage confirms he’s running for mayor
Don Gage, Santa Clara Valley Water District director and former Gilroy mayor, confirmed Thursday that he is running for mayor, adding another player to an already complicated race for the seat.
Supes holding FY2015 budget meetings this week
Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors is slated to weigh in on a proposed $4.9 billion budget and establish funding priorities and levels for County services by the end of this week.
Water district’s Measure B passes with 72 percent ‘yes’ votes
The Santa Clara Valley Water District's "Clean, Safe Creeks and Natural Flood Protection Plan” also known as Measure B will pass with 72 percent of "yes" votes as of 6 a.m. Wednesday. The measure needed 66 percent to pass.
San Martin Residents Think Porta Potty Plan Stinks
On the corner of Sycamore Avenue and East San Martin Avenue in San Martin, an empty, grassy parcel of land has generated some controversy in the small, unincorporated locality, between Gilroy and Morgan Hill. Middleton Consulting out of Tacoma Washington is in the application process to construct a storage facility for portable toilets on the land and some San Martin residents nearby think the idea stinks.
Council to vote on endorsing farmer for water district seat
City Council will vote on Monday to endorse a longtime Gilroy farmer to the now empty seat on the Santa Clara Valley Water District Board of Directors, as Gage resigns from the board to step into his role as Gilroy’s new mayor.
Meet the candidate: Linda Piceno, GUSD Board of Education
Gilroy Dispatch: Briefly describe your background and experience. Why are you qualified for this position?
Updated: From Wall Street to Rosanna Street
City lay-offs appear imminent thanks to troubles on Wall Street



















