Journalism about California's tracked officials and their legislation — nothing else. Items with no official or bill in our system never reach this feed (person-first relevance). From the curated publisher registry, deduplicated, labeled as Reporting (Tier 3). Filtered to items about Long Beach.
... Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson. From left: Vast CEO Max Haot, Newsom, Vast chief operating officer Kris Young and Richardson. Credit: Vast Space.
Hacegaba said the move supports Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson's economic development strategy dubbed AnchorLB, which the mayor announced in January.
... Long Beach's proposed $4 billion budget for Fiscal Year 2027, a... But the next three minutes were like something out of Mayor Rex Richardson's...
“The Love Your Block program equips residents with the tools to enhance their own neighborhoods,” said Mayor Rex Richardson in a public statement.
Long Beach has unveiled its $4 billion proposed budget for the 2026-27 fiscal year -- including Mayor Rex Richardson's recommendations.
... Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson's office, CSULB faculty and staff, as well as Taiwan media and dozens of members of Southern California Ming Chuan...
... Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson in a July 23 press release. The three newest inductees will be honored in a ceremony on August 9th. The ceremony...
Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson speaks at a press conference about the city budget as City Manager Tom Modica listens. The two outlined a series...
Long Beach officials proposed deep cuts as they grapple with dwindling reserves, rising personnel costs and a slew of fiscal issues.
NOTE: The Q&A starts at the two-minute mark. In our fourth "Future of Work" event, CalMatters economy reporter Lauren Hepler asks mayors around the state about how they plan to confront their communities’ most pressing issues in housing, healthcare, education, and jobs displacement. What are the greatest challenges and opportunities they're facing in getting people back to work during this COVID-19 crisis? How are cities communicating with one another to share best practices? And how can regional collaboration help alleviate major economic disparities as we enter a new year? SPEAKERS * Rusty Bailey, Mayor of Riverside * Jerry Dyer, Mayor-Elect of Fresno * Robert Garcia, Mayor of Long Beach * Libby Schaaf, Mayor of Oakland WHO SAID WHAT WHEN * 2 minutes - CalMatters and the Milken Institute introduce this event * 5:35 min - Moderator Lauren Hepler sets up the Q&A and introduces our four Mayors * 7:10 min - Mayor-Elect Dyer tested positive for COVID-19: Has that changed his priorities for his first term starting in January 2021? * 8:35 - How can cities play a role in addressing the pandemic? * 10:25 min - Does Mayor Schaaf worry about an "urban exodus" in the Bay Area and job centers like Oakland? * 12:45 min - Will some pandemic-induced changes to cities, like telework, parklets and outdoor dining, stick around for the long run? * 17:45 min - How have people's thoughts about where to live impact California's smaller cities, like Riverside and Fresno? * 22:45 min - What is the city's role for bracing against evictions and homelessness, and retaining its workers? * 26:50 min - Mayor Garcia explains how community colleges and state universities can play a role in economic recovery * 29:55 min - Mayor Bailey's take on continuing education and job retraining * 33:10 min - Mayor-Elect Dyer explains how a city's high unemployment rate can be an opportunity * 35:55 min - The future of "Universal Basic Income" and "Guaranteed Income" in California cities * 50 min - What are cities doing to address the coronavirus's impact on working-class employees and essential workers? * 55:05 min - With more counties moved back to the red and purple tiers, what does that mean for cities' finances and revenues?
