City releases some info on policies
Nearly two months after the death of Steven Juarez in police custody, friends and family of the Gilroyan are not giving up in their effort to demand answers from City Hall and its police department.
Specifically, Juarez’ family—consisting of several generations of Gilroy residents—wants to...
Community roundtable sets scene for council retreat
Nearly six months ago, Mayor Al Pinheiro invited 21 community
Recall organizer says he’ll start when mayor returns to Gilroy
The man who has vowed to recall Mayor Al Pinheiro for allegedly
Photo: Local CHP captain retires
The commander of the Hollister-Gilroy Area of the California Highway Patrol, Capt. Allen Stallman, has retired. There was a celebration of his distinguished career of more than 25 years of service on Feb. 21 at the “Old City Hall” in Gilroy, according to an announcement from the CHP. A representative from Assemblyman Luis Alejo’s Office, Jaiver Gomez, was in attendance to present Stallman with an assembly resolution signed by Alejo and State Sen. Bill Monning. From the CHP’s Coastal Division, Chief Reggie Chappelle presented Stallman with his retirement certificate, and Assistant Chief Scott Howland presented him with his retired captain’s badge. He served as the commander of the Hollister-Gilroy CHP area for approximately two years. According to the CHP, under his command the Senior Volunteer program was implemented and the CHP has begun presenting the Age Well Drive Smart classes for Senior Drivers.
2 percent utility tax for additional Morgan Hill police to be on ballot
Morgan Hill voters will decide whether or not to tax themselves
Should water district directors have term limits? Prop C asks voters to limit service
In a first for the Santa Clara Valley District, the board of
Should Gilroy pay prevailing wage or save 20 to 30% on new library?
Gilroy's City Council was slated Monday evening to discuss
PG&E targets 100-plus Gilroy trees
GILROY—More than 100 trees on Gilroy’s east side will be cut down or trimmed by PG&E so first responders can get to an underground gas pipeline if disaster strikes.