KEYT
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. - As the U.S. recorded its largest single-day death toll from COVID-19, and San Luis Obispo County deaths exceeded 100, the City of San Luis Obispo decided to help local crematory and mortuary businesses keep pace with the demand.
Thanks to an emergency proclamation, effective immediately, these businesses may now extend their hours of operations as needed “to protect the public health, safety and welfare during such time as the declared pandemic emergency continues.
The emergency proclamation was issued Thursday night by SLO City Manager Derek Johnson under special authority granted during times of emergency to make and issue rules and regulations on matters related to the protection of life and property. The City Council will be asked to ratify the order at its next scheduled meeting on Jan. 12.
Officer Joshua Walsh who shot
Bubbers, a 7-year-old pit bull/boxer mix, while responding to false burglary call. Remember
Paso Robles wackadoodle
Tobin James Cellars, whose owner
Tobin James Shumrick shot the tires off Canaday s golf cart with a shotgun when Canaday was trespassing on winery property? Misty watercolor memories. In February, shredding the faux kerfuffle over then
5th District Supervisor Debbie Arnold s Democratic challenger
Ellen Beraud s supposed anti-veteran stance due to a ginned-up controversy over the Atascadero veterans memorial seemed like a big deal. So did
Andy Caldwell s accusations of his opponent
bubonic plague. Classic Andy, eh? We had no idea what was waiting around the corner in March.
City of SLO approves $3.4 mil for economic development, homeless services
and last updated 2020-12-09 19:24:38-05
The San Luis Obispo City Council approved $3.4 million to support economic development and homeless services.
Officials say this money will help with the immediate and long-term impacts of the covid-19 pandemic.
âOur top priority is the cityâs economic stability, recovery and resiliency,â said City Manager Derek Johnson. âThere is a pressing and immediate need to invest in additional economic development efforts to support businesses and for homeless services to support those unsheltered in our community.â
Most of the money will be invested in grant funding opportunities for small businesses.