Project Leaders Map Out Five Long-Range Goals for Central Coast Highway 101 Business Plan
Santa Barbara County Association of Governments receives an update on the development of the plan, of which a draft is expected by the end of June
As part of the Central Coast Highway 101 business plan, the highway has been divided into 11 segments to analyze traffic flow and land use. Three of the segments run through Santa Barbara County, from Santa Maria to the Ventura/Santa Barbara County line. (Jade Martinez-Pogue / Noozhawk photo) By Jade Martinez-Pogue, Noozhawk Staff Writer | @MartinezPogue
February 19, 2021
| 8:43 p.m.
The Santa Barbara County Association of Governments received an update Thursday on the development of the Central Coast Highway 101 business plan.
Three months after the local performing arts industry issued a plea to health officials for more clear and reasonable regulations to follow during the pandemic, arts groups are now allowed to record live performances without audiences, as well as host drive-in, movie theater-style concerts. But that s about it. In November, the SLO County Public Health Department revised its regulatory framework for the performing arts sector to permit those limited activities a move that followed statewide complaints that the industry was ignored in California s Blueprint for a Safer Economy. click to enlarge
THE SHOW MUST GO ON
SLO Symphony musicians record a performance at Cass Winery s barrel room in November.
Cal Poly s Dream Center offers DACA application assistance newtimesslo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newtimesslo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Central Coast Coalition of Chambers surveys businesses on needs and concerns
and last updated 2020-12-15 00:23:41-05
The Central Coast Coalition of Chambers released their monthly results to gauge the impact of COVID-19 on local businesses. Since May, nearly 2,400 businesses between San Miguel and Solvang have responded.
The latest survey results from November 9-30 found that nearly 30% of employers plan to hire in the next month, but many are still struggling.
âRight around the start of COVID, we started a survey regionally because we were all doing our own individual ones so we ended up doing this regional survey with all of us combined so we could get a better feeling for the whole region, said Jim Dantona, San Luis Obispo Chamber of Commerce President and CEO.