D ec. 27—Santa Cruz Mayor Fred Keeley on Friday said it would be "irresponsible" to rebuild the 150 feet at the end of the city's wharf that fell into the ocean Monday without having serious ...

Mayor Fred Keeley and other local officials addressed the situation shortly after 2:30 p.m., confirming that the collapsed section of the wharf had already been identified as needing repairs.

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

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.

Mayor Fred Keeley A safety plan discussed before the storm surge involved securing heavy equipment, but no city officials could say if those discussions involved removing the equipment.

This isn’t what we thought was going to happen for sure, but we were prepared.” Mayor Fred Keeley said, though the city is still “in the incident,” it must have a “sober conversation ...

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

"What we want to do is let you know, let the community know, let people all over Northern California know, it is safe to come to our wharf," said Santa Cruz Mayor Fred Keeley. City leaders ...

“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 ...