A shift in Gilroy’s canine calendar?
Perk your ears to these options: Mutt Mondays, Terrier Tuesdays and Shih Tzu Saturdays.
Policy summit yields dozens of new meetings
Updates: Council discusses ordinance to make property owners
#GilroyStrong is community response to festival shootings
As the 41st annual Garlic Festival was in full swing, Christopher Ranch’s executive vice president, Ken Christopher told the Gilroy Dispatch that this year could potentially change the festival forever.
With bigger-name celebrities than ever before, Christopher’s most pressing concern on the festival’s second day...
Changes in store for Gilroy police
For more than a decade, patrol officers with the Gilroy Police Department have been primarily working four 10-hour shifts a week. According to a recent study of the department's inner workings, that practice is outdated and doesn't meet the needs of the burgeoning community—and the Gilroy Police Officers Association and the City have agreed to make a historic change.
Gilroy’s scariest streets
Tenth Street, between Church Street and U.S. 101, is the most dangerous section of road in Gilroy for motorists, according to a routine traffic study released by the Gilroy Police Department.
Gilroy Getting a Tourist-Worthy Book Shop
A Clinton is running for President and Donald Trump is all over the media headlines, in this crazy world where old is new again, the ’90s are back, and downtown Gilroy is getting a bookstore.
PG&E Substation Delayed
Controversial PG&E plans for a new South County substation came to a sudden halt this week when a powerful regulatory agency said it will take another look at energy needs statewide.
Council bids Tom Haglund farewell
GILROY—The Gilroy City Council said its formal goodbyes on Monday to City Administrator Tom Haglund, who has led the city since 2008.



















