City Hall
What's happening in local government, including the latest news from City Council and Planning Commission meetings.


85 apartments approved for downtown Redlands Transit Village
The three-story development at Eureka Street and Stuart Avenue will bring new housing, retail space, and public walkways to a vacant downtown lot—advancing the city’s goal of creating more walkable, transit-oriented neighborhoods.

New air quality rules spark debate over costs and environmental benefits
Redlands City Council delays vote on South Coast AQMD gas appliance regulations to gather more information.

New Cal Fire maps show increased wildfire risk in Redlands; Fire Department says it was ready
New Cal Fire map shows increased risk in North Redlands and critical infrastructure sites, but officials say proactive work has been underway for years.

Redlands builds for high and low incomes — but leaves out the middle class
City has made progress on housing goals since 2021, but Moderate-income units remain far behind as 'missing middle' households struggle to find options.

Measure T Oversight Committee affirms fiscal responsibility, calls for increased transparency
The seven member committee confirmed that the voter-approved sales tax revenue use aligns with campaign promises while calling for greater transparency in the budget process.

Redlands Council hears Measure T report, Reviews budget, Delays emissions talk
Recap of the Redlands City Council meeting, March 18, 2025


Planning Commission rejects rezoning proposal for Cortez Street Properties
Residents express concerns about preserving agricultural lifestyle in North Redlands neighborhood.

Meadowlark Subdivision housing project revisions approved
A 98-home development at San Bernardino and Wabash Avenues moves forward with updated designs.

Redlands City Council Approves Funding for Bicycle Classic, Infrastructure Projects
City Council Recap: March 4, 2025
Redlands City Council upholds approval of emotional support chicken
A backyard battle over Feather, a support chicken, ruffled feathers at a Redlands City Council meeting. After hearing from neighbors, officials upheld the bird’s right to stay, citing federal and state housing laws.