Unique Hair and Nails Comes to Grand Terrace

Feeding America Riverside | San Bernardino (FARSB) has once again partnered with ALDI for their annual volunteer event, where team members packed over 1,300 food boxes with various shelf-stable items to be distributed for disaster relief as needed.

For veterans returning to civilian life, completing military service is often the beginning of another demanding transition. Finding employment, translating military experience into civilian qualifications and navigating available benefits can require considerable time and assistance. Even veterans with extensive leadership and technical skills may encounter difficulties identifying opportunities that match their experience.

Loma Linda University Children's Health Specialty Clinics, a new five-story, 105,000-square-foot facility designed to bring more than 21 pediatric specialties together. The facility is expected to begin serving patients in early 2027.This is an AI-generated illustration, not a verified photograph of the actual building.

An Inland Empire restaurant campaign turns thousands of cookie purchases into meaningful support for young patients and their families. A cookie is a small thing. It can be tucked into a lunchbox, shared over coffee or enjoyed as a simple treat after dinner. But when thousands of people purchase cookies for a common purpose, something much larger can happen. That is exactly what occurred during this year's Cookies for Cancer campaign organized by Corky's Kitchen & Bakery.

A neighborhood park can become one of the most familiar places in a child's life. It is where a toddler learns to climb, where siblings race toward the swings and where parents meet neighbors while their children play. Those everyday experiences depend on something that visitors may rarely think about: the condition of the playground itself.

A quiet residential street can mean different things to different people. For a homeowner, it may represent years of investment and a familiar neighborhood where residents recognize one another. For a visitor, it may offer a comfortable place to stay while attending an event, visiting family or spending time in Southern California.

Before Loma Linda became known for its university, medical institutions and residential neighborhoods, the surrounding valley was shaped by ranches, agricultural enterprises and families who helped establish the region's earliest settlements.

The rumble of a commercial truck passing through a city can represent two very different things. For a business awaiting a delivery, it may signal the arrival of essential supplies. For residents living near a busy roadway, it may raise concerns about traffic, noise and safety. In Grand Terrace, finding a reasonable balance between those interests is at the center of an ongoing transportation planning effort.

As Grand Terrace approaches its 48th anniversary of incorporation, a public committee meeting offers residents a way to participate in preserving local history and strengthening cultural connections. Every community has a history that extends beyond the dates recorded in government documents. It lives in family photographs, neighborhood traditions, school memories, local businesses and the experiences of residents who remember how a city looked before its streets and buildings changed.

An October City announcement draws attention to an everyday household practice with benefits for food budgets, kitchen safety and the environment. A basket of fresh produce can represent a week's worth of meals, the results of a successful backyard harvest or an unexpected bargain at the grocery store. Yet without proper storage, even the freshest fruits and vegetables can spoil before a family has an opportunity to use them.

An October announcement highlights how investigative technology and cooperation among law enforcement agencies can help solve crimes affecting Grand Terrace neighborhoods. For residents of Grand Terrace, home is more than an address. It is where families gather, children grow up and neighbors build relationships over many years. When a residential burglary occurs, the effects can extend beyond the property taken or damage caused. A crime inside someone's home can undermine the sense of security that makes a neighborhood feel safe.

Most residents rarely think about the electrical system that powers their homes until the lights go out. Electricity makes everyday routines possible, from preparing breakfast and keeping food refrigerated to operating computers, medical equipment and air conditioning during Southern California's hottest days.