Santa Cruz, a sanctuary city since the 1980s, has traditionally recommitted to the policy when deportation rhetoric from the ...

Santa Cruz Mayor Fred Keeley said the section that was under construction after prior damage could have been finished if the Coast Commission had not limited repair work to winter months.

City of Santa Cruz staff provided an overview and update regarding the fate of the Santa Cruz Wharf’s collapsed south end at ...

The Santa Cruz County Association of Realtors’ unexpected opposition throws shade over the proposed Workforce Housing ...

A proposed ballot measure includes two taxes and aims to raise $5 million annually for affordable housing and homelessness ...

Santa Cruz’s beloved wharf reopened to the public Saturday, after about 150 feet of the pier’s end fell into the ocean last month and prompted the city to temporarily close the popular tourist ...

FOLLOWING A THOROUGH ANALYSIS OF THE WHARF FROM END TO END.. MAYOR FRED KEELEY SAYS THAT INSPECTION STARTED THURSDAY MORNING.. (MAYOR 9:07 I DON'T KNOW HOW LONG THAT WILL TAKE. IT'S GOING TO TAKE ...

About 150 feet of the wharf’s end collapsed at approximately 12:45 p.m., sending one city project manager and two contractors into the ocean, Santa Cruz Mayor Fred Keeley said in a news conference.

"Good morning. How's everybody," said Mayor Fred Keeley to a small crowd of city officials and residents assembled on the wharf. "Pretty good day, huh." It was a good day compared to Dec. 23rd ...

Santa Cruz Wharf's collapse threw three people into the ocean after the National Weather Service warned of waves up to 60 feet.

At a city event to celebrate the reopening, Santa Cruz Mayor Fred Keeley reassured a crowd of about 200 that the wharf is safe. “We have had folks who are professionals in this field take a look at ...

“Let the community know, let the people all over Northern California know, it is safe to come to our wharf,” Mayor Fred Keeley said during a weekend reopening ceremony. About 150 feet along ...