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Gilroy
November 22, 2025

Morgan Hill city employees plead for jobs

Union contracts, crime statistics and a NASA scientist were

City to set sail with steady rise in sewer rates

Gilroy residents and business owners have until Monday to formally protest the city’s plans to raise sewer service rates more than 40 percent over the next five years – a necessary spike, officials say, that will fund anticipated rising costs in maintenance and wastewater operations.

New law allows more farmworker housing development in Santa Clara County

Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signed a new state law that could lead to more farmworker housing development in Santa Clara County.  Assembly Bill 3035 was authored by Assemblymember Gail Pellerin and was inspired by Santa Clara County Supervisor Sylvia Arenas’ Agricultural Worker Housing Initiative, says...

Downtown has its face: DBA picks new coordinator

After perusing more than 40 applications over the course of several months, the Gilroy Downtown Business Association has tabbed its first part-time coordinator to plan downtown events and promote local businesses.

Disability retirees still a mystery

The City of Bell, once marred by scandal following the 2010 indictment of a significant portion of city officials for corruption, released the names of its retired public safety employees who have claimed a work-related disability. Bell sent a list of the names within 10 business days in response to a Dispatch request filed under the California Public Records Act.

Full City Council to hear appeal over 911 recordings

Gilroy's City Council will review an appeal by the Gilroy

Felony possession of a firearm, battery, under the influence

Gilroy Police blotter, Dec. 18 through Dec. 25

$26.5 Million For 30 Acres of Bonfante Land

The land includes five acres on the north side of Hecker Pass,

Proposal to Curb Growth

Environmentalists say initiative will prevent sprawl; Farm

Gilroy Welcome Center flush, for now

GILROY—Following a change of heart by Gilroy Mayor Don Gage, the Gilroy City Council voted unanimously to approve full funding for the Welcome Center for fiscal year 2016-2017—which amounts to $300,000 in city funds.

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