CITY TALK Hosts Colton Horseshoe Tournament

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.

Join the LLU Veterans and Military Club for a special Veterans Day Flag Raising Ceremony at 7 a.m. Nov. 11 near the Samaritan Statue in the center of campus. Come honor our fellow service members and veterans as we recognize their dedication and sacrifice. Complimentary breakfast burritos will be available following the ceremony.

With shorter days arriving, residents have new seasonal hours to consider when planning walks, outdoor exercise and family outings. The change from summer to autumn is noticeable in Loma Linda long before winter officially begins. Evenings arrive earlier, temperatures become more comfortable for outdoor activity, and families adjust the time they spend at neighborhood parks.

The next scheduled council meeting provides another opportunity for residents to follow city government and participate in the civic process.
Much of what shapes daily life in Loma Linda is determined through decisions that receive less attention than major elections.Street maintenance, municipal budgets, development regulations, public facilities and local services all involve work that takes place through city government.

Twenty physical therapy students and accompanying faculty members visited two hospitals in China last month for mutual learning and exchange of perspectives on rehabilitation. An international academic experience in China highlights how future rehabilitation professionals can learn from different approaches to patient care.

From ukulele lessons to line dancing, the city's senior programs create opportunities for creativity, physical activity and lasting friendships. The sound of a ukulele, the rhythm of dance steps and the conversation between neighbors can turn an ordinary weekday into something residents look forward to. At the Loma Linda Senior Center, those experiences are part of an ongoing schedule of activities designed to bring older adults together through music, art and movement.

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.

A panoramic view of residential neighborhoods and surrounding hills illustrates the landscape of Grand Terrace. On November 30, 2026, Grand Terrace will mark 48 years since becoming an incorporated California city.

The City of Grand Terrace announced that the California Department of Transportation, commonly known as Caltrans, will conduct freeway sweeping operations on Thursday, November 5, 2026, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. The work will take place along Interstate 215 through Grand Terrace. The announcement was posted October 30, giving residents and motorists advance notice of the scheduled activity.

A handful of colorful building bricks may not look like much at first. Spread across a table, they are simply small pieces waiting to be assembled. But in the hands of an imaginative child, those pieces can become a bridge, a house, a vehicle or an entirely new invention.

For many older adults, maintaining an active lifestyle does not necessarily mean running long distances or participating in demanding exercise routines. Sometimes it begins with a gentle stretch, a controlled movement or a few moments spent focusing on breathing. At the Grand Terrace Senior Center, residents have an opportunity to explore those activities through regularly scheduled Yoga Therapy classes

For someone comfortable using a computer, sending an email or finding information online may take only a few seconds. But for a person who has never learned those skills, even a simple task can feel overwhelming. At the Grand Terrace Branch Library, residents who want to become more confident using computers can receive individualized assistance through a free basic computer instruction program.