74.8 F
Morgan Hill
April 3, 2026

Prop 1B: More money to schools?

District officials are unclear of how Proposition 1B, aimed to

SCVWD seeks grant to study perchlorate plume

The Santa Clara Valley Water District is angling for $750,000 in

Crossroads Christian School grabs top prize in IDI parade contest

At the 2010 Independence Day Incorporated parade Sunday, 181

Persistence pays off

Japanese-American perseveres through hardships, now enjoys days

Storms drench Morgan Hill, but no major damage reported

Morgan Hill public works crews responded to some fallen trees, clogged storm drains and a brief power outage due to the weekend's series of storms, but no significant damage was reported.

Rebekah Firings Brought to Light

Attorneys disclose accounts of two of three fired

Parents Worried About District’s Use of Pesticides

School officials claim chemicals used are safe and don't

Loma fire: Heat, smoke result in poor air quality for South County

The overall air quality in Santa Clara County remains poor, largely due to the hot weather, according to a Sept. 27 release from the Public Health Department. Smoke from the Loma fire, which can be seen throughout the South Bay, is affecting the air quality in mountain and South County areas. Much of the rest of the county’s air quality remains poor, but not because of the fire.Smoke may increase in Santa Clara County over the next days and week, public health officials warn. The Public Health Department is monitoring the situation through a “syndromic surveillance system” for any increases in reports of respiratory symptoms. Currently, there are no increases in Santa Clara County Emergency Department visits related to smoke.“Please pay attention to air quality and take precautions this week and weekend, especially when it comes to doing any physical activity,” said Dr. Sara Cody, Health Officer and Director of the Santa Clara County Public Health Department. “If you can see or smell smoke in the air, you may want to hold off on biking, running or other strenuous physical activities until the air clears.”When smoke can be seen or smelled, people with respiratory problems, young children and older adults should limit their time outside and stay indoors as much as possible, according to health officials. Windows and doors should be kept closed to stop smoke pollutants from coming inside. People in good health should use common sense and limit outdoor activities when smoke is visible.Symptoms that may develop from the smoke include irritation of the lungs and eyes, coughing, scratchy throat and irritated sinuses. If you develop repeated coughing, chest tightness or pain, wheezing, difficulty breathing or nausea, call your medical provider immediately.

‘Mr. Jesse’ Teaches His Own Lessons

For nearly 30 years, Jesse Estrada has been mopping floors,

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