OXNARD’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER OXNARD ’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
VOL. XXIX NO. 18
(Photo courtesy City of Thousand Oaks)
Thousand Oaks approves residential capacity allocation on Hillcrest Drive
By Chris Frost
Thousand Oaks--The City Council, on April 27, approved a residential capacity allocation and initiation for a project located at 2150 West Hillcrest Drive. Amgen is the applicant, and the project is a mixed-use multi-family concept. n Thousand Oaks, see page 13
APRIL 30, 2021
World Tai Chi Day benefits seniors
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Armed Forces CAREER FAIR MEANS OPPORTUNITIES FOR TEENS
By Chris Frost Oxnard-- Teens looking for a great future found tremendous choices, Friday, April 23, as Oxnard High School hosted its Armed Forces Career Day and provided attendees with lots of great information.
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TUDENTS got the chance to interact with Army technology and speak with experienced guidance counselors about the great careers and benefits waiting for them in the Armed Forces. The event was hosted by the Jr ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corp) and the
Oxnard U.S. Army Station at Oxnard High School. The military personnel attending had the opportunity to ask, “What’s Your Warrior?” Master Sergeant Jeremy Gomez retired from the Air Force and spent his time at bases across the United States. “The bottom line is that we’re always trying to take care n Armed Forces, see page 6
Public Works & Transportation endorses a 70 PCI
By Chris Frost
City Manager Alex Nguyen
(File photo)
Oxnard-- The Public Works and Transportation Committee, April 27, reviewed a pavement management update and endorsed a 70 pavement condition index. The report made a recommendation for the city’s pavement condition index (PCI) moving forward. After voters approved Measure N in November 2020, the index now is directly tied
to Measure O funding in the city. City Engineer Tatiana Arnaout presented the report to the committee and said staff recommends the city fund ongoing pavement conditions at 65, which can be achieved with no additional funding in the current budget. She also suggested identifying funding to improve the PCI level to 70. which is estimated to cost the city $43.6 million over the next n PCI, see page 12