Hayward’s New Data-Center Rules Face Their First Major Test
Hayward’s 2026 data-center rules add City Council hearings for future projects, but they do not reopen STACK’s already approved 76.6-megawatt campus.
Hayward’s 2026 data-center rules add City Council hearings for future projects, but they do not reopen STACK’s already approved 76.6-megawatt campus.
California legislative committees are holding August 4 oversight hearings on electricity affordability and reliability, agricultural production, toxic-substance reform and telehealth outcomes.
Pomona staff recommended reducing the Children and Youth transfer, restoring funding for 32 frozen positions and narrowing the projected General Fund deficit to about $8 million.
Ontario International Airport received $7,365,632 in FAA funding for north-runway reconstruction and improvements as part of its continuing airfield rehabilitation program.
AAA’s Aug. 3 Los Angeles-Long Beach benchmark held regular gas at $5.714 while diesel fell to $7.110, with both above year-ago levels.
A July 27 announcement says Glendale will expand its public-space camera network from 44 cameras to roughly 90-100 and upgrade its Real Time Intelligence Center ahead of the 2028 Olympic Games.
Yorba Linda’s Zone 7B pavement-preservation project is planned for late summer 2026, covering eastern residential streets and portions of Yorba Linda Boulevard and Esperanza Road. Residents should watch for notices, move vehicles and trash cans, and plan for temporary access restrictions.
Fresno published its finalized five-stage water-shortage framework in July. The plan gives the City Manager authority to activate conservation measures, but adoption alone does not place the city in a shortage stage.
Unitrans changes that began August 3, 2026, add the R line and shift B, F and G service. Davis riders should check the correct seasonal schedule and stop list before traveling.
San Marcos regular gas ranges from $5.299 to $5.779 in a verified snapshot, while diesel is $6.899 at a 7-Eleven on East Mission Road.
A proposed $20 million Huntington Beach Sports Complex overhaul remains under review, with the operator seeking about $14.5 million in city support tied to future revenue.
The Redondo Beach City Council is scheduled to consider General Plan, coastal-plan and zoning changes on August 4, along with resolutions for a proposed November 3 Article XXVII land-use election.
Riverside voters in Wards 2 and 4 will choose City Council representatives on November 3, 2026, after neither ward produced a majority winner in the June 2 primary.
Palm Desert’s Monterey Avenue rehabilitation starts Aug. 3, bringing lane closures, slower traffic, nighttime noise and possible driveway-access changes.
Oxnard’s citywide National Night Out program is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 4, with 12 neighborhood gatherings and posted hours ranging from 4 to 8 p.m.
San Diego County is pursuing $20 million in state Homekey+ funding for Paseo del Rey, a proposed 96-unit supportive-housing project at 610 Paseo Del Rey in Chula Vista.
San José residents can rank five proposed names for Plaza de César Chávez until midnight Monday, Aug. 3. City staff will present recommendations to the Parks and Recreation Commission on Sept. 2 before a final City Council decision.
The former Laguna Hills Mall site remains planned for 1,500 homes, but the revised Village at Laguna Hills plan shifts toward for-sale housing, removes office space, reduces commercial uses and adds a second hotel.
Pomona Unified says all TK-12 students can receive free breakfast and lunch during the 2026-27 school year without submitting an application. Classes begin August 12.
Nevada is included in a proposed Colorado River framework that could bring deeper reductions after 2026, but no new household restriction is in effect.
A proposed Sacramento County zoning rewrite discussed at a July 1 Fair Oaks workshop could affect multifamily housing, triplexes, fourplexes, commercial corridors and adaptive-reuse projects. The workshop was non-voting, and no zoning changed.
San Jacinto’s City Council will consider proposed water-rate increases Tuesday. A city example shows a typical 1,100-cubic-foot monthly bill rising from $59.54 to $92.53 if the rates are adopted.