GTHS Falls to 2–2 Overall, Will Head Back Home This Week

Inland Empire families are encouraged to prepare for emergencies by keeping essential supplies on hand, including water, nonperishable food, flashlights, first-aid supplies and necessities for pets. National Preparedness Month serves as a reminder for residents across San Bernardino and Riverside counties to make a plan before disaster strikes.

Turn up the music, bring out the bold flavors, and let vibrant dishes like this set the stage for a fiesta your guests won’t forget.

GTHS Athlete of the Week Naomi Aurora Huerta, 14-year-old Freshman with the GTHS girls flag football, is making her mark both on the field and in the classroom.

Kevin Phillips, Author and Historian; A decorated combat veteran with two Purple Hearts is in the process of completing his first book, “Prosperity of the Nation…Treasure of the World” available in December.

Moreno Valley continues to push sustainability goals, earning their spot as one of the Top 50 Green Fleets in North America.

For the ninth consecutive year, Moreno Valley’s sustained record of effective procurement management has earned prestigious national recognition. The AEP Award contuinues to place the city among several notable public agencies nationwide.

The Moreno Valley Animal Shelter fosters loving furry friends looking for their forever home. Meet Allie.

Experience a night of frighteningly fun and free activities including dinner, games, contests, and more. Join us at the Teen SPOT on Friday, October 16, from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Emergencies are never expected. Learn what simple practices can make your household more prepared, during National Preparedness Month.

San Bernardino County Library paves the way by equipping local teens with leadership experience, practical skills and a blueprint on making an impact in their communities.

Deputy Derek Emery, left, stands with Paul and members of the team who supported Paul on his journey from homelessness and addiction to stable housing and nearly one year of sobriety.

Residents can help shape the county’s Hazard Mitigation Plan by sharing their experiences through the digital open house.