Providence will soon open a pair of satellite health care facilities in Rancho Mission Viejo and San Clemente as part of a multi-million-dollar expansion plan that also includes the construction of a new patient tower on its Mission Viejo medical campus.
Candidates for the three open San Clemente City Council seats spoke to a number of issues during election season’s first forum that the San Clemente Historical Society hosted from the Dorothy Visser Senior Center on Sunday, Sept. 18.
The City of San Clemente is on its way to installing automated license plate readers aimed to assist law enforcement’s efforts to protect the community.
The San Clemente Exchange Club honored Nick Scheel, a local lifeguard and recent University of California, Santa Barbara graduate, as the 2022 Lifeguard of the Year during a ceremony at the Community Center on Thursday, Sept. 15.
The San Clemente community this past Saturday night, Sept. 10, rallied to support a family facing significant health care costs, as they capped off an event at Lost Winds Brewing by raising $30,000.
Members of the local community are invited to help spruce up beaches in San Clemente, and Baby Beach and other surrounding areas in Dana Point for California Coastal Cleanup Day on Saturday, Sept. 17.
The San Clemente City Council voted Tuesday, Sept. 6, to enter a wastewater services agreement with the Santa Margarita Water District that will span 30 years.
A group of lifelong friends and Chapman University graduates cofounded InWonder Academy, a private school dedicated to providing a more inclusive and universal learning environment entering its first school year.
Student groups at numerous schools in the Capistrano Unified School District have been raising awareness of cultural diversity and acceptance through anti-defamation chapters known as “No Place for Hate.”
With City Manager Erik Sund stepping down from his post on Friday, Sept. 9, the San Clemente City Council voted, 3-2, to approve a candidate to handle the role’s responsibilities in the interim at its meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Despite going through multiple reviews by city officials, the owners of San Clemente’s shuttered hospital who are proposing to convert the property into a senior housing facility and medical office still have many questions and concerns to address.
